| Left | Keyword | Right |
Sim | Freq | Doc |
| them and those that for love of religion |
liber |
y adhered to them and by considering the |
0.756 |
3 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| before these i had fixed a star intitule |
liber |
amoris in a seeming bright firmament of |
0.756 |
3 |
A compendious and patheticall retractation for book-making very usefull for these distracted times / by Edward Browne. |
| dignity and worth excellently saint bern |
liber |
propria c nscientia ad hunc librum discu |
0.756 |
3 |
Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ... |
| their shops plundered for the maintenanc |
property |
their bodies imprisoned for preservation |
0.711 |
35 |
Accommodation discommended as incommodiovs to the Common-wealth plainly shewing by five undenyable arguments, that none but papists or popishly affected can stand for accommodation in these perilous times ... |
| land and the liberty of persons and the |
property |
of the estates of our subjects and the |
0.711 |
35 |
A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London. |
| arbitrary power uiolation of the subject |
property |
and likewise possessed the credulous mul |
0.711 |
35 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| arbitrary power uiolation of the subject |
property |
of the subject theames that did continua |
0.711 |
35 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| condemneth the m factour for this is the |
property |
of sinne con utere illum apud quem fueri |
0.711 |
35 |
Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ... |
| them ibid p it seems the right and |
property |
of the said towns forts castles and ship |
0.711 |
35 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| lawes of this kingdome established by pa |
property |
of the subjects persons and goods and se |
0.711 |
35 |
A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence. |
| the least thought of invading the libert |
property |
of the subject or uiolating the least pr |
0.711 |
35 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| the least thought of invading the libert |
property |
of the subject in due observation of the |
0.711 |
35 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| the least thought of invading the libert |
property |
of the subject or uiolating the least pr |
0.711 |
35 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| although every person entirely holdeth h |
property |
so neither doth the distinction of the t |
0.711 |
35 |
Immanuel, or, The mystery of the incarnation of the son of God unfolded by James Archbishop of Armagh. |
| subjects to recover nay enjoy their libe |
property |
according to the law of the land for the |
0.711 |
35 |
The Un-deceiver |
| subjects to recover nay enjoy their libe |
property |
and is all this done according to the |
0.711 |
35 |
The Un-deceiver |
| maintaine the iust liberties of our pers |
property |
of our estates according to the rule of |
0.711 |
35 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| saith the roman wise man it is the |
property |
of a sick man to endure nothing long but |
0.711 |
35 |
A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ... |
| saith the roman wise man it is the prope |
property |
of a minde uexing it selfe before necess |
0.711 |
35 |
A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ... |
| saith the roman wise man it is the prope |
property |
which gladly would live this was he whic |
0.711 |
35 |
A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ... |
| land and the liberty of persons and the |
property |
of the estates of our subjects and the |
0.711 |
35 |
A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered: and for which, publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15. of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the commission under the great Seal, sent from Oxford, to severall persons in the citie of London. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this narration and commission be read in all churches and chappels, in the cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, on the day abovesaid. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. |
| and known rights of his majesty and the |
property |
and liberty of his subjects that whatsoe |
0.711 |
35 |
His Maiesties message to both Houses, concerning disbandings of both armies and His Majesties returne to both Houses of Parliament. Oxford, 12. April, 1643. |
| protestant religion established by law t |
property |
of the subject and our own iust rights |
0.711 |
35 |
By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion. |
| to our rights and to the liberty and |
property |
of the subject and to alter the whole fr |
0.711 |
35 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| to our rights and to the liberty and pro |
property |
and liberty of the subjects are transact |
0.711 |
35 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| to our rights and to the liberty and pro |
property |
of the subjects and the preservation of |
0.711 |
35 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| a war and then root up liberty and |
property |
that they may continue it schisme pride |
0.711 |
35 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| a war and then root up liberty and prope |
property |
but the mischiefe or fly into a remote c |
0.711 |
35 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| a war and then root up liberty and prope |
property |
parliaments and all and to make the peop |
0.711 |
35 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| been made of the laws the libertie the |
property |
of the subject before this parliament wh |
0.711 |
35 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| been made of the laws the libertie the p |
property |
of the subject c but whereof the king |
0.711 |
35 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| seale which is it own in respect of |
property |
and use and the kings only as their |
0.711 |
35 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| law of the land and the liberty and |
property |
of the subjects to proceed in the way |
0.711 |
35 |
To the honourable Houses of Parliament The humble petition of the inhabitants of the cityes of London and VVestminster, and the borough of Southwarke, in the behalfe of themselves, and of millions in this kingdome distressed in point of conscience. |
| people religion he takes it for a conven |
property |
at least a necessary state bugg beare an |
0.711 |
35 |
A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled. |
| yres regiment and about sixty of sir per |
bertyes |
horse with a few dragroons upon that des |
0.668 |
1 |
Two letters from the Lord Byron to His Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, the one dated the 2. of January, and the other the 5. of January, 1643. Also, a letter from Sir Richard Byron, governour of Newarke, to the Lord Widdrinton, dated the 7. of January, 1643. |
| lawes of the land and the liberties and |
propertyes |
of our subjects and the utter ruine of |
0.641 |
1 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the assessing collecting or paying any weekly taxes, and seizing or sequestring the rents or estates of our good subjects, by colour of any orders or pretended ordinances of one or both Houses of Parliament |
| requiring contribution rather then ingag |
freedome |
and reformation england thus represented |
0.630 |
55 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| requiring contribution rather then ingag |
freedome |
to negotiate forreigne supplies of money |
0.630 |
55 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| requiring contribution rather then ingag |
freedome |
of conscience and uictory over the engli |
0.630 |
55 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| and here let me take leave in this |
freedome |
of speaking to give an account of my |
0.630 |
55 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| consisteth that happinesse a in a perfec |
freedome |
from all rev sin and v isa misery |
0.630 |
55 |
A breviate of saving knowledge, or, The principles of Christian religion methodically digested into short questions and answers purposely composed and published, for the use and benefit of such as have good desires but weake memories, by I.B. |
| chayre told them that it was against the |
freedome |
and liliberty of the subject not to perm |
0.630 |
55 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| nature to the divine and she enjoyeth pe |
freedome |
and libertie in all her actions and is |
0.630 |
55 |
Observations on the 22. stanza in the 9th. canto of the 2d. book of Spencers Faery Queen Full of excellent notions concerning the frame of man, and his rationall soul. Written by the right noble and illustrious knight Sir Kenelme Digby, at the request of a friend. |
| man who above all things esteemeth his o |
freedome |
and who to enjoy that sequestereth himse |
0.630 |
55 |
Observations vpon Religio medici occasionally written by Sir Kenelme Digby, Knight. |
| denyed that the people might preserve th |
freedome |
and forme of their common wealth which t |
0.630 |
55 |
A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion. |
| were other fore going plots laid against |
freedome |
of the protestant religion and their lib |
0.630 |
55 |
The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson |
| fond children doe their birds shew me my |
freedome |
in a string and when thast playd with me |
0.630 |
55 |
The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ... |
| fond children doe their birds shew me my |
freedome |
of my person and my minde rangone gandol |
0.630 |
55 |
The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ... |
| fond children doe their birds shew me my |
freedome |
to your strength unbinds him here take t |
0.630 |
55 |
The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ... |
| and given unto their heraulds to shew th |
freedome |
of language was allowed them we are chri |
0.630 |
55 |
A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ... |
| those lords were released and restored t |
freedome |
of their uotes againe yet the order stoo |
0.630 |
55 |
Colonell Fiennes letter to my lord general concerning Bristol |
| king we have lost a part of our |
freedome |
if the power of subiects be once inlarge |
0.630 |
55 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| in such a manner a d with such |
freedome |
of debate as might best tend to the peac |
0.630 |
55 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| in such a manner a d with such freedome |
freedome |
of comm rce should be restrained in matt |
0.630 |
55 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| we lived amongst them we had as much |
freedome |
and lived as securely as if the country |
0.630 |
55 |
Madagascar, the richest and most frvitfvll island in the world wherein the temperature of the clymate, the nature of the inhabitants, the commodities of the countrie and the facility and benefit of a plantation by our people there are compendiously and truely described : dedicated to the Honourable Iohn Bond, governour of the island, whose proceeding is authorized for this expedition, both by the king and Parliament / by Walter Hamond. |
| contradiction in the uery name of libert |
freedome |
that free men should take upon them auth |
0.630 |
55 |
An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ... |
| honour of the prince as the security and |
freedome |
of the peopl and the basis on which |
0.630 |
55 |
The observator, upon the successe of former Parliaments: being by way of parralell compared with this present Parliament. Published to un-deceive the people. |
| norfolke were raised under pretence of r |
freedome |
of conscience grafton p and bettering th |
0.630 |
55 |
The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis. |
| was answered and dealt with with that wi |
freedome |
and resolution both by nobles and divine |
0.630 |
55 |
A letter from Mr. Marshall and Mr. Nye, appointed assistants to the commissioners of Scotland to their brethren in England, concerning the successe of their affaires there, partly concerning the covenant. |
| away by popular tumults and could not en |
freedome |
of their uotes c because i thinke these |
0.630 |
55 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| return and hath been used with as much |
freedome |
and courtesie as he can desire the other |
0.630 |
55 |
The answer of His Excellency the Earle of Newcastle, to a late declaration of the Lord Fairefax dated the 8. of June, 1643. |
| return and hath been used with as much f |
freedome |
of the castle the two latter are indeed |
0.630 |
55 |
The answer of His Excellency the Earle of Newcastle, to a late declaration of the Lord Fairefax dated the 8. of June, 1643. |
| the same lawes no nation can injoy any |
freedome |
but by the right and share which it has |
0.630 |
55 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| the same lawes no nation can injoy any f |
freedome |
from all failes or errors nor does detra |
0.630 |
55 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| empire ends not as is expected in the |
freedome |
but in the servitude of him which sores |
0.630 |
55 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| not with us in it interdict them the |
freedome |
of search and discoverie of the truth an |
0.630 |
55 |
The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience |
| that should punish it so that we having |
freedome |
as beasts have have done worse then beas |
0.630 |
55 |
The conversion, confession, contrition, comming to himselfe, & advice, of a mis-led, ill-bred, rebellious round-head which is very fitting to be read to such as weare short haire, and long eares, or desire eares long / written by John Taylor. |
| allegeance and fidelity wherefore we mus |
freedome |
which belongs unto us as free borne subj |
0.630 |
55 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| allegeance and fidelity wherefore we mus |
freedome |
protest against them if they be not spee |
0.630 |
55 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| allegeance and fidelity wherefore we mus |
freedome |
of preaching seditious sermons are preac |
0.630 |
55 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| they had priviledge to speak all things |
freedome |
complaints were made that much cockle an |
0.630 |
55 |
Parables reflecting upon the times |
| by reason the members doe not enjoy the |
freedome |
and liberty of parliament with his majes |
0.630 |
55 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| by reason the members doe not enjoy the |
freedome |
give their uotes and resolutions accordi |
0.630 |
55 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| by reason the members doe not enjoy the |
freedome |
of parliament which we might safely advi |
0.630 |
55 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| ye are no citizens here nor have any |
freedome |
liberty or priviledge granted unto us ye |
0.630 |
55 |
The Parliaments commission: delivered in a sermon, upon Nehemiah chap. 2 vers. 19, 20. / By J. Durham. |
| as it is destructive there could be no |
freedome |
certainty nor continuance in parliaments |
0.630 |
55 |
A Plain favlt in plain-English. And the same in Doctor Fearne: who (upon different grounds) build one error; but this is the best of it, that their difference destroyes the same error, which they would build upon the ruine of Parliaments. |
| imputate you are a free parliament prese |
freedome |
our laws and liberties are in your hands |
0.630 |
55 |
Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill. |
| or the same men have not the same |
freedome |
in a fortnights space the lords house tw |
0.630 |
55 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| ever lay in the way to hinder the |
freedome |
of its passage the fixednesse of that pe |
0.630 |
55 |
Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London. |
| they please and to restrain the power an |
freedome |
of it as of the laws as they |
0.630 |
55 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| away by popular tumults and could not en |
freedome |
of their uotes c because i thinke these |
0.630 |
55 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| of god and for the priviledges of and |
freedome |
of parliament notoriously invaded by bro |
0.630 |
55 |
To the honourable Houses of Parliament The humble petition of the inhabitants of the cityes of London and VVestminster, and the borough of Southwarke, in the behalfe of themselves, and of millions in this kingdome distressed in point of conscience. |
| even in an houre that power whereby the |
freedome |
of these lands in their perfection stren |
0.630 |
55 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| even in an houre that power whereby the |
freedome |
substance faith and troth did such but k |
0.630 |
55 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| even in an houre that power whereby the |
freedome |
they enjoy had they but noble spirits th |
0.630 |
55 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| not for in queen elisabeths time who gav |
freedom |
of speech to all parliaments when wentwo |
0.628 |
26 |
An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent. |
| by many that loved an ignoble quietnesse |
freedom |
with trouble this last petition was that |
0.628 |
26 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| by reason the members do not enjoy the |
freedom |
and liberty of parliament which appeares |
0.628 |
26 |
By the King, a proclamation for the assembling the members of both Houses at Oxford, upon occasion of the invasion by the Scots |
| by reason the members do not enjoy the f |
freedom |
now shall be willing to withdraw from th |
0.628 |
26 |
By the King, a proclamation for the assembling the members of both Houses at Oxford, upon occasion of the invasion by the Scots |
| rome or greece endured your priviledges |
freedom |
of speech and freedom from imprisonment |
0.628 |
26 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| rome or greece endured your priviledges |
freedom |
from imprisonment except where the law s |
0.628 |
26 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| rome or greece endured your priviledges |
freedom |
of the english nation loved and envied t |
0.628 |
26 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| parties in such a manner and with such |
freedom |
of debate as might best tend to the |
0.628 |
26 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| from affronts and injuries that they had |
freedom |
to debate the points which were there pr |
0.628 |
26 |
The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man. |
| cunning and iealous and farre from the c |
freedom |
and sweetnesse of morall societie and fr |
0.628 |
26 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| cunning and iealous and farre from the c |
freedom |
and a commanding confidence gone amongst |
0.628 |
26 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| cunning and iealous and farre from the c |
freedom |
of opinion and speech were one of the |
0.628 |
26 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| fathers servants was far better then his |
freedom |
so doubtlesse by that time our nation fi |
0.628 |
26 |
The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ... |
| as strafford did in one yeare the kings |
freedom |
therefore in favours will ever iustifie |
0.628 |
26 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| as strafford did in one yeare the kings |
freedom |
of the subject and to inlarge the kings |
0.628 |
26 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| the true protestant religion the iust pr |
freedom |
of parliaments and to govern by the lawe |
0.628 |
26 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| the true protestant religion the iust pr |
freedom |
of parliaments and to govern by the lawe |
0.628 |
26 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| the true protestant religion the iust pr |
freedom |
of parliaments and to govern by the lawe |
0.628 |
26 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| c q arbitrary government a legistative p |
freedom |
of uotes a breach of priviledges q such |
0.628 |
26 |
The interpreter |
| members of both houses directly contrary |
freedom |
and liberty of parliament to engage them |
0.628 |
26 |
By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion. |
| that by this our necessary declaration a |
freedom |
liberty of that present assembly we may |
0.628 |
26 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| that by this our necessary declaration a |
freedom |
and liberty in that councell and desire |
0.628 |
26 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| then is from mount sion which tendeth to |
freedom |
a covenant of grace the spirit of grace |
0.628 |
26 |
Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons. |
| up as uselesse and the state retaind its |
freedom |
had you kept your plate no keinton batta |
0.628 |
26 |
The city |
| swelling of his intended monarchy and in |
freedom |
and strength of the protestant party not |
0.628 |
26 |
The song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lambe: opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne day of thanksgiving, Iune 15. 1643. for the discovery of a dangerous, desperate, and bloudy designe, tending to the utter subversion of the Parliament, and of the famous city of London. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. and Pastor of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House. |
| naturall faculty faciendi quod cuique fa |
libertas |
but then with this following restriction |
0.614 |
1 |
A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled. |
| more then is meet shall surely come to |
poverty |
so then if you extend not your liberalit |
0.598 |
18 |
The Scotch Counsellor. Communicating his advice to all that stand well-affected in England to King and Parliament. With a reprehension of all those who refuse to helpe the Lord against the mighty. Also shewing what shall be the event of these troubles. Written by reason of an eminent person in this kingdome diserting the cause, and flying: and now published for the common good. Imprimatur. Ia: Cranford. |
| bewailed to him in parliament the feeble |
poverty |
of the people he who of as many |
0.598 |
18 |
No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent. |
| the house excused themselves by reason o |
poverty |
and the lords taking of arms but you |
0.598 |
18 |
An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent. |
| hurt them they flatter themselves with t |
poverty |
that it will not be worth the while |
0.598 |
18 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| company of christs disciples armed with |
poverty |
luke yet had two swords for their defenc |
0.598 |
18 |
A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of York before Hi[s] Excellence the Earle of Newcastle and many of the prime nobility and gentry of the northerne covnties : at the publick thanksgiving to Almighty God for the late great victory upon Fryday, June 30, 1643, and the reducement of the west parts of Yorkeshire to obedience. |
| now with god have furthered by extreames |
poverty |
imprisonment banishment death even ever |
0.598 |
18 |
The Covenant with a narrative of the proceedings and solemn manner of taking it by the honourable House of Commons and reverent Assembly of Divines the 25th day of September, at Saint Margarets in Westminster : also two speeches delivered at the same time, the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Hendersam. |
| it be not taken in what condition of |
poverty |
and misery both your citie and countrey |
0.598 |
18 |
A Briefe and exact relation of the most materiall and remarkeable passages that hapned in the late well-formed (and as valiently defended) seige laid before the city of Glocester collected by John Dorney, Esquire, towne-clarke of the said city, who was there resident the whole siege and appled himselfe wholy to this businesse. |
| take those away and we are left to |
poverty |
and shame hirco your grant already hath |
0.598 |
18 |
The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ... |
| to take some compassion of her nakedness |
poverty |
and her simplicity both corporall and sp |
0.598 |
18 |
Madagascar, the richest and most frvitfvll island in the world wherein the temperature of the clymate, the nature of the inhabitants, the commodities of the countrie and the facility and benefit of a plantation by our people there are compendiously and truely described : dedicated to the Honourable Iohn Bond, governour of the island, whose proceeding is authorized for this expedition, both by the king and Parliament / by Walter Hamond. |
| now with god have furthered by extreames |
poverty |
imprisonment banishment death ever since |
0.598 |
18 |
Two speeches delivered before the subscribing of the Covenant, the 25. of September, at St. Margarets in Westminster the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Henderson. |
| five pieces to refresh her in her presen |
poverty |
and weaknesse now whereas peradventure a |
0.598 |
18 |
Prodigies & apparitions, or, Englands warning piece being a seasonable description by lively figures & apt illustration of many remarkable & prodigious fore-runners & apparent predictions of Gods wrath against England, if not timely prevented by true repentance / written by J. V. |
| a death indeed to be brought to true |
poverty |
from their former luxu y v the uine |
0.598 |
18 |
Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ... |
| we are put into an inevitable way of |
poverty |
by being wasted in all quarters and corn |
0.598 |
18 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| permitted the iews to goe on as their |
poverty |
would suffer them which was but slowly i |
0.598 |
18 |
Daniels weekes an interpretation of part of the prophecy of Daniel / by Joseph Mede ... |
| proportionable whilest the rest languish |
poverty |
disgrace perpetuall indignities or feare |
0.598 |
18 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| trade and ready to perish as much throug |
poverty |
and want of necessaries as through uiole |
0.598 |
18 |
To the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled The humble petition of thousands of the vvell affected inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbes thereof, with the borough of Southwarke, and places adjacent, in behalfe of themselves and other well-affected persons in the kingdome of England. |
| child which hath ignorance for its mothe |
poverty |
for its nurse and here fathers and breth |
0.598 |
18 |
A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled. |
| demands bee not satisfied though never s |
poverty |
might plead for mercy they presently pro |
0.598 |
18 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| peace to marre had they not been our |
freedoms |
lives estates had been a prey to popish |
0.590 |
1 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| why that is to breake it in its |
freedomes |
and they cannot stop there because they |
0.585 |
5 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| that the surviving part may once againe |
freedomes |
lawes and liberties obtaine that when th |
0.585 |
5 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| that the surviving part may once againe |
freedomes |
lawes and liberties againe y had rather |
0.585 |
5 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| that the surviving part may once againe |
freedomes |
made a life of bondage though they have |
0.585 |
5 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| warre or we must cease to be a |
priviledgd |
people and must yeeld base tyrannizing c |
0.585 |
1 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| curares sin diutius penes te servandi ca |
libere |
ad satietatem usque fruaris licet siquid |
0.584 |
1 |
Burrhi impetus juveniles et quædam sedatioris aliquantulum animi epistolæ. |
| the king hath the highest power yet what |
propriety |
of speech is it to say that he |
0.584 |
24 |
A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes. |
| the lawes the liberty of their persons t |
propriety |
of their goods and the iust priviledges |
0.584 |
24 |
By the King. A proclamation to give assurance unto all His Majesties subjects in the islands and continent of America, of His Majesties royall care over them, and to preserve them in their due obedience. |
| power and priviledge of parliaments and |
propriety |
and liberty of the subject for the two |
0.584 |
24 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| land enabling the meanest subject to mai |
propriety |
even in a two penny matter against his s |
0.584 |
24 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| land enabling the meanest subject to mai |
propriety |
in uiz my money which i may give |
0.584 |
24 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| gentry should fight for arbitrary govern |
propriety |
liberty and priviledge of parliament as |
0.584 |
24 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| gentry should fight for arbitrary govern |
propriety |
in such things and the same reason is in |
0.584 |
24 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| gentry should fight for arbitrary govern |
propriety |
and liberty of his subjects but his owne |
0.584 |
24 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| to the kingdom in point of interest and |
propriety |
and to the king onely in point of |
0.584 |
24 |
The Un-deceiver |
| and for the liberty of our persons and |
propriety |
of our estates we shall say a little in |
0.584 |
24 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| and for the liberty of our persons and p |
propriety |
of the subject and iust priviledges of p |
0.584 |
24 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| both much clears the sense and retains i |
propriety |
of signification nor is the postposition |
0.584 |
24 |
Daniels weekes an interpretation of part of the prophecy of Daniel / by Joseph Mede ... |
| tends onely to the preservation of honor |
propriety |
in the suspected party so there is in |
0.584 |
24 |
A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ... |
| merchandizes belonging to the said ship |
propriety |
thereof shall be iudicially decided and |
0.584 |
24 |
By the King. A proclamation prohibiting the buying or disposing of any the lading of the ship called the Sancta Clara, lately brought into South-Hampton |
| merchandizes belonging to the said ship |
propriety |
thereof shall be iudicially decided and |
0.584 |
24 |
By the King. A proclamation prohibiting the buying or disposing of any the lading of the ship called the Sancta Clara, lately brought into South-Hampton. |
| merchandizes belonging to the said ship |
propriety |
thereof shall be iudicially decided and |
0.584 |
24 |
A speech, or complaint, lately made by the Spanish embassadour to his Majestie at Oxford, upon occasion of the taking of a ship called Sancta Clara in the port of Sancto Domingo, richly laden with plate, cocheneal and other commodities of great value, by one Captaine Bennet Strafford, and by him brought to Southampton. Being a matter of high concernment betwixt the two Kings of Spaine and England. Also a proclamation prohibiting the buying or disposing of any the lading of the ship called the Sancta Clara, lately brought into Southampton. / Translated out of Spanish, in Oxford, by Sr Torriano, an Italian. |
| objects the totall destruction of the li |
propriety |
of all his subjects by the imprisonment |
0.584 |
24 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| objects the totall destruction of the li |
propriety |
and their genuine priviledges are the ro |
0.584 |
24 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| objects the totall destruction of the li |
propriety |
and suffer not the twentieth for as much |
0.584 |
24 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| land enabling the meanest subject to mai |
propriety |
even in a two peny matter against his so |
0.584 |
24 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| land enabling the meanest subject to mai |
propriety |
in uiz my money which i may give |
0.584 |
24 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| iudicature in england having the chiefe |
propriety |
in the great seale of england in respect |
0.584 |
24 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| would fight against and subvert the libe |
propriety |
of the subject and the kings favorites a |
0.584 |
24 |
A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White. |
| can remember the day when we had a |
propriety |
in that too then we can say o |
0.584 |
24 |
A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled. |
| afterwards king iohn promised to restore |
laws |
and also to confirm the charter of forre |
0.581 |
209 |
An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent. |
| afterwards king iohn promised to restore |
laws |
that are in force for in those times of |
0.581 |
209 |
An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent. |
| afterwards king iohn promised to restore |
laws |
formed by the three estates was not a |
0.581 |
209 |
An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent. |
| and union into sedition proclamations ar |
laws |
of england nor yet of the medes and |
0.581 |
209 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| accomplish that the sence of our uineyar |
laws |
and liberties must be plucked up and tha |
0.581 |
209 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| plotted and attempted against the true p |
laws |
and liberties of this kingdom there hath |
0.581 |
209 |
A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London. |
| plotted and attempted against the true p |
laws |
of the land and contrary to all humanity |
0.581 |
209 |
A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London. |
| plotted and attempted against the true p |
laws |
of the land and the liberty of persons |
0.581 |
209 |
A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London. |
| the law of god but by the established |
laws |
of the land it is well this is granted h |
0.581 |
209 |
A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes. |
| the law of god but by the established la |
laws |
of god and according to the laws of the |
0.581 |
209 |
A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes. |
| the law of god but by the established la |
laws |
of the countrey over which they are he |
0.581 |
209 |
A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes. |
| and save themselves from the iustice of |
laws |
was that fixed here in london and becaus |
0.581 |
209 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| that his majesties protestations to gove |
laws |
and his late answer to the petition of r |
0.581 |
209 |
A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion. |
| that his majesties protestations to gove |
laws |
and subdued them to the will and pleasur |
0.581 |
209 |
A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion. |
| that his majesties protestations to gove |
laws |
to defend the protestant religion privil |
0.581 |
209 |
A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion. |
| one man as iethro advised moses therfore |
laws |
invented and officers appointed to execu |
0.581 |
209 |
Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ... |
|
laws |
and ordinances of warre of duties to god |
0.581 |
209 |
Laws and ordinances of warre, extablished for the better conduct of the army by His Excellency the Earl of Essex, lord generall of the forces raised by the authority of the Parliament for the defence of king and kingdom : and now inlarged by command of His Excellency. |
| laws and ordinances of warre of duties t |
laws |
civill and military v no magistrate of t |
0.581 |
209 |
Laws and ordinances of warre, extablished for the better conduct of the army by His Excellency the Earl of Essex, lord generall of the forces raised by the authority of the Parliament for the defence of king and kingdom : and now inlarged by command of His Excellency. |
| laws and ordinances of warre of duties t |
laws |
of warre disorders and offences not ment |
0.581 |
209 |
Laws and ordinances of warre, extablished for the better conduct of the army by His Excellency the Earl of Essex, lord generall of the forces raised by the authority of the Parliament for the defence of king and kingdom : and now inlarged by command of His Excellency. |
| money by excise is contrary to the funda |
laws |
of this land and never known to be pract |
0.581 |
209 |
Free-men inslaved, or, Reasons humbly offered to the right honorable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled for the taking off the excise upon beer and ale. |
| money by excise is contrary to the funda |
laws |
of excise the brewer is made the collect |
0.581 |
209 |
Free-men inslaved, or, Reasons humbly offered to the right honorable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled for the taking off the excise upon beer and ale. |
| money by excise is contrary to the funda |
laws |
from selling at higher rates whereby the |
0.581 |
209 |
Free-men inslaved, or, Reasons humbly offered to the right honorable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled for the taking off the excise upon beer and ale. |
| that one forraigne born cannot enjoy by |
laws |
my noble lord rothes bid me cry out |
0.581 |
209 |
Christ ruling in midst of His enemies, or, Some first fruits of the churches deliverance budding forth out of the crosse and sufferings and some remarkable deliverances of a twentie yeeres sufferer, and now a Souldier of Jesus Christ : together with secretarie Windebanks letters to Sir. Jacob Ashley and the Maior of Newcastle ... : wherein also the reader shall find in severall passages, publike and particular some notable encouragements to wade through difficulties for the advancing of the great designe of Christ, for setting up of His kingdome, and the ruine of antichrist / by Lievtenant Collonel John Fenwicke. |
| iudged by any other rule then the known |
laws |
they would advance a tyranny more insupp |
0.581 |
209 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| iudged by any other rule then the known |
laws |
but acknowledged passed errors reparatio |
0.581 |
209 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| no sub or due unto them by the |
laws |
so sirous was his to all the miseries wh |
0.581 |
209 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| no sub or due unto them by the laws so s |
laws |
established and more then so to be d rog |
0.581 |
209 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| no sub or due unto them by the laws so s |
laws |
to which they seeme in all their actions |
0.581 |
209 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| so it is determined also in the civil |
laws |
by which all those spiegel in lexico ur |
0.581 |
209 |
The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man. |
| so it is determined also in the civil la |
laws |
and further iustifie and confirm by the |
0.581 |
209 |
The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man. |
| so it is determined also in the civil la |
laws |
and liberties as in france holland scotl |
0.581 |
209 |
The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man. |
| and other officers to attend them which |
laws |
usually allow yet the raising of that ga |
0.581 |
209 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| eathen persecuting governours but in obe |
laws |
of christ chose rather to die then doe s |
0.581 |
209 |
The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion. |
| eathen persecuting governours but in obe |
laws |
which from my childhood i have imbibed a |
0.581 |
209 |
The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion. |
| eathen persecuting governours but in obe |
laws |
of this kingdom put no man no papists |
0.581 |
209 |
The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion. |
| spit on him mar why did thy lewder |
laws |
the traitor miss that seald his masters |
0.581 |
209 |
Piety, and poesy. Contracted. By T. J. |
| spit on him mar why did thy lewder laws |
laws |
inflict a punishment without a cause was |
0.581 |
209 |
Piety, and poesy. Contracted. By T. J. |
| were strong enough to trample down those |
laws |
uer which he had magnified on purpose fo |
0.581 |
209 |
The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ... |
| never can be by arms but onely by |
laws |
howsoever pontificians and consistorians |
0.581 |
209 |
The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis. |
| never can be by arms but onely by laws h |
laws |
restraine and bridle the fury and uiolen |
0.581 |
209 |
The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis. |
| never can be by arms but onely by laws h |
laws |
of the land the supporting of his state |
0.581 |
209 |
The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis. |
| be found and taken out of the severall |
laws |
customes and constitutions of those seve |
0.581 |
209 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| be found and taken out of the severall l |
laws |
of the respective places that no mans ri |
0.581 |
209 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| be found and taken out of the severall l |
laws |
of all nations doe determine but whether |
0.581 |
209 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| kind of soveraignty is a law above all |
laws |
and therfore is said to have no law |
0.581 |
209 |
Two speeches delivered before the subscribing of the Covenant, the 25. of September, at St. Margarets in Westminster the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Henderson. |
| contrary to the rules of christianity ch |
laws |
of this land and the law of arms they ha |
0.581 |
209 |
The answer of His Excellency the Earle of Newcastle, to a late declaration of the Lord Fairefax dated the 8. of June, 1643. |
| contrary to the rules of christianity ch |
laws |
of this land do afford them they must |
0.581 |
209 |
The answer of His Excellency the Earle of Newcastle, to a late declaration of the Lord Fairefax dated the 8. of June, 1643. |
| therefore it must follow that both kings |
laws |
were first formed and created by such bo |
0.581 |
209 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| therefore it must follow that both kings |
laws |
liberties lifes any thing for we know we |
0.581 |
209 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| therefore it must follow that both kings |
laws |
and courts and in all cases whatsoever a |
0.581 |
209 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| above all lawes of prerogative or any ot |
laws |
whatsoever for example if j s be to cutt |
0.581 |
209 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| above all lawes of prerogative or any ot |
laws |
and priviledges worth if he will admit o |
0.581 |
209 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| above all lawes of prerogative or any ot |
laws |
and priviledges stand us in stead all th |
0.581 |
209 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| authority that fight both against the pa |
laws |
made by parliament for if the kings auth |
0.581 |
209 |
Some notable observations upon the late svmmons by the Earl of Newcastle, of the town of Manchester written by a worthy member of the House of Commons ... |
| to the east indian merchants to impose n |
laws |
aulicus is not this a more precious act |
0.581 |
209 |
Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs |
| to the east indian merchants to impose n |
laws |
then to take away all power and laws too |
0.581 |
209 |
Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs |
| to the east indian merchants to impose n |
laws |
too as your party in all places they |
0.581 |
209 |
Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs |
| in the land is directly contrary to the |
laws |
of the land and to all enacted customes |
0.581 |
209 |
The Un-deceiver |
| in the land is directly contrary to the |
laws |
of the land to ioyn with those forces wh |
0.581 |
209 |
The Un-deceiver |
| in the land is directly contrary to the |
laws |
of the kingdom and the religion establis |
0.581 |
209 |
The Un-deceiver |
| actors in this cause returne to nish cup |
laws |
upon this ioyfull day the second part to |
0.581 |
209 |
Englands doubtfull hopes, or, Long look't for may come at last Which hath beene expected God grant that we may, once more in England see a ioyfull day. To the tune of, The princess bride. |
| your owne orders and ordinances to be as |
laws |
and compell them to be observed and with |
0.581 |
209 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| and inventions act he stood for the roma |
laws |
which were so good that the plutarc in |
0.581 |
209 |
The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner. |
| to the liberty of free born men the |
laws |
of the land and contrary to all humanity |
0.581 |
209 |
A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered: and for which, publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15. of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the commission under the great Seal, sent from Oxford, to severall persons in the citie of London. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this narration and commission be read in all churches and chappels, in the cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, on the day abovesaid. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. |
| to the liberty of free born men the laws |
laws |
of the land and the liberty of persons |
0.581 |
209 |
A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered: and for which, publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15. of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the commission under the great Seal, sent from Oxford, to severall persons in the citie of London. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this narration and commission be read in all churches and chappels, in the cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, on the day abovesaid. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. |
| and printing against his majesty and the |
laws |
which hath been one of the chief causes |
0.581 |
209 |
His Maiesties message to both Houses, concerning disbandings of both armies and His Majesties returne to both Houses of Parliament. Oxford, 12. April, 1643. |
| and printing against his majesty and the |
laws |
and true levying of the penalties agains |
0.581 |
209 |
His Maiesties message to both Houses, concerning disbandings of both armies and His Majesties returne to both Houses of Parliament. Oxford, 12. April, 1643. |
| our posterity and the subversion of the |
laws |
and liberties of this our kingdom great |
0.581 |
209 |
By the King. A proclamation forbidding all assessing, collecting, and paying of the twentieth part and of all vveekly taxes by colour of any order or ordinances, and all entring in protestations and associations against his Majestie. |
| be sworn and are bound by the known |
laws |
of the land albeit they are not sworn an |
0.581 |
209 |
By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion. |
| be sworn and are bound by the known laws |
laws |
of the land given at our court at |
0.581 |
209 |
By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion. |
| disaffected to us and to the religion an |
laws |
of the kingdom and guilty of high treaso |
0.581 |
209 |
By the King. A proclamation of His Majesties grace, favour, and pardon to the inhabitants of His counties of Stafford and Derby. |
| and resolutions according to their consc |
laws |
and constitutions of the kingdome that t |
0.581 |
209 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| and resolutions according to their consc |
laws |
and rules of parliament that the common |
0.581 |
209 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| and resolutions according to their consc |
laws |
and statutes of the realme is directed a |
0.581 |
209 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| the cause and to defend the king and |
laws |
buttis against them both either the caus |
0.581 |
209 |
Mr. Hampdens speech occasioned upon the Londoners petition for peace. |
| seeing god and princes have made such st |
laws |
against such lewd railers good rulers sh |
0.581 |
209 |
The Parliaments commission: delivered in a sermon, upon Nehemiah chap. 2 vers. 19, 20. / By J. Durham. |
| whose aym is the extirpation of our reli |
laws |
and liberties yet their councells and pr |
0.581 |
209 |
A declaration and ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the seizing and sequestring of the estates, both reall and personall, of certain kinds of notorious delinquents, to the use, and for the maintaining of the army raised by the Parliament, and such other uses as shall be directed by both Houses of Parliament, for the benefit of the Common-wealth. / Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. ; Jo. Brown, cler. Parliamentorum. ; Hen. Elsynge, cler. Parl. d. Comm. |
| it may lead men aswell to re assume |
laws |
as power of law making and then into |
0.581 |
209 |
A Plain favlt in plain-English. And the same in Doctor Fearne: who (upon different grounds) build one error; but this is the best of it, that their difference destroyes the same error, which they would build upon the ruine of Parliaments. |
| all other in the midst of all other |
laws |
and canons ecclesiastical in christian s |
0.581 |
209 |
An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge. |
| are a free parliament preserve your free |
laws |
and liberties are in your hands let them |
0.581 |
209 |
Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill. |
| are a free parliament preserve your free |
laws |
are executed and pure religion is mainta |
0.581 |
209 |
Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill. |
| are a free parliament preserve your free |
laws |
to see to execution of those are good |
0.581 |
209 |
Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill. |
| these men to doe to talke of fundamental |
laws |
it were well he would have it moved that |
0.581 |
209 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| these men to doe to talke of fundamental |
laws |
should no more be spoken of for doing |
0.581 |
209 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| plots out of love to their poor countrey |
laws |
and liberty now at the last gasp as it w |
0.581 |
209 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| plots out of love to their poor countrey |
laws |
without which what were they but folly a |
0.581 |
209 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| plots out of love to their poor countrey |
laws |
liberties properties of subjects iust pr |
0.581 |
209 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| sake to submit to the penalty of the |
laws |
when for conscience sake we cannot obser |
0.581 |
209 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| sake to submit to the penalty of the law |
laws |
of the land enabling the meanest subject |
0.581 |
209 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| sake to submit to the penalty of the law |
laws |
and liberties but even most of the state |
0.581 |
209 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| famous citie and with them our lives rel |
laws |
and liberties had undoubtedly been made |
0.581 |
209 |
The song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lambe: opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne day of thanksgiving, Iune 15. 1643. for the discovery of a dangerous, desperate, and bloudy designe, tending to the utter subversion of the Parliament, and of the famous city of London. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. and Pastor of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House. |
| to supply all defects defaults of state |
laws |
affairs prejudiciall to the realme hence |
0.581 |
209 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| to supply all defects defaults of state |
laws |
and providing new laws courts seale agai |
0.581 |
209 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| to supply all defects defaults of state |
laws |
courts seale against new mischiefs not r |
0.581 |
209 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| the regall dignitie and the succession a |
laws |
q what priviledges doth the king chaleng |
0.581 |
209 |
A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White. |
| the regall dignitie and the succession a |
laws |
and liberties of the subject with what f |
0.581 |
209 |
A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White. |
| the regall dignitie and the succession a |
laws |
that they serve the king in it the |
0.581 |
209 |
A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White. |
| though it be a government rivetted into |
laws |
and usages and into the iudgments and co |
0.581 |
209 |
A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire. |
| though it be a government rivetted into |
laws |
too fast i know this kingdom hath ever |
0.581 |
209 |
A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire. |
| destruction and though they understand t |
laws |
yet cause themselves have broke them and |
0.581 |
209 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| destruction and though they understand t |
laws |
and as men that never mean to live by la |
0.581 |
209 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| destruction and though they understand t |
laws |
were trampled on when all things out of |
0.581 |
209 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| for the cause to defend the king and |
laws |
but ti them both either the cause at |
0.581 |
209 |
Mr. Hampdens speech, occasioned upon the Londoners petition for peace. |
| and what not and where the great and |
priety |
seale shall be used to promote right and |
0.579 |
1 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| and in like manner the lawes liberties a |
priviledges |
of parliament and of this kingdom and i |
0.578 |
173 |
The association, agreement and protestation of the counties of Cornvvall and Devon, January 5, 1643 |
| parliaments are forced to assist themsel |
priviledges |
and besides who can shew a greater right |
0.578 |
173 |
An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent. |
| to secure the iust and lawfull proceedin |
priviledges |
of parliament and settle both nations in |
0.578 |
173 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| to secure the iust and lawfull proceedin |
priviledges |
so that though these plots and transacti |
0.578 |
173 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| to secure the iust and lawfull proceedin |
priviledges |
and immunities of the romane church as i |
0.578 |
173 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| no way for his majestie to keepe his |
priviledges |
nor his person and crowne but by force |
0.578 |
173 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| the estates of our subjects and the iust |
priviledges |
of parliament we have thought fit for ou |
0.578 |
173 |
A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London. |
| you are carefull as magistrates to keep |
priviledges |
be as tender about scripture priviledges |
0.578 |
173 |
The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ... |
| you are carefull as magistrates to keep |
priviledges |
this is your spirituall magna charta the |
0.578 |
173 |
The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ... |
| whether they be safe or not whether thei |
priviledges |
be broke or not iudge you whether doctor |
0.578 |
173 |
A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes. |
| concerning feares iealousies touching th |
priviledges |
of parliament and that they might not be |
0.578 |
173 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| concerning feares iealousies touching th |
priviledges |
of parliament priviledges of parliament |
0.578 |
173 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| concerning feares iealousies touching th |
priviledges |
of parliament great is diana of the ephe |
0.578 |
173 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| the propriety of their goods and the ius |
priviledges |
of parliaments which we have done by suc |
0.578 |
173 |
By the King. A proclamation to give assurance unto all His Majesties subjects in the islands and continent of America, of His Majesties royall care over them, and to preserve them in their due obedience. |
| and lives mutually to preserve the right |
priviledges |
of parliaments and the liberties of the |
0.578 |
173 |
The Covenant with a narrative of the proceedings and solemn manner of taking it by the honourable House of Commons and reverent Assembly of Divines the 25th day of September, at Saint Margarets in Westminster : also two speeches delivered at the same time, the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Hendersam. |
| contributions pole moneys bribes plunder |
priviledges |
are words which youle nere learne in hol |
0.578 |
173 |
The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford. |
| by the laws to defend the protestant rel |
priviledges |
of parliament c springs out of this ieal |
0.578 |
173 |
A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion. |
| by the laws to defend the protestant rel |
priviledges |
of parliament are i another great questi |
0.578 |
173 |
A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion. |
| by the laws to defend the protestant rel |
priviledges |
be declared illegall by them that have o |
0.578 |
173 |
A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion. |
| with the pope for the maintaining of the |
priviledges |
of the king over the ecclesiastick perso |
0.578 |
173 |
The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson |
| with the pope for the maintaining of the |
priviledges |
which they injoyed without doing service |
0.578 |
173 |
The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson |
| a company of men whose calling power and |
priviledges |
are as ancient as the kingdome also to |
0.578 |
173 |
The unlavvfulnesse of the new convenant briefly manifested in a letter from H.F. at Oxford, to his worthy friend T.A. at Cambridge. |
| let them take all lawes and liberties an |
priviledges |
and proprieties and parliaments and reli |
0.578 |
173 |
A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller. |
| necessitated to undergoe some hazard to |
priviledges |
that one forraigne born cannot enjoy by |
0.578 |
173 |
Christ ruling in midst of His enemies, or, Some first fruits of the churches deliverance budding forth out of the crosse and sufferings and some remarkable deliverances of a twentie yeeres sufferer, and now a Souldier of Jesus Christ : together with secretarie Windebanks letters to Sir. Jacob Ashley and the Maior of Newcastle ... : wherein also the reader shall find in severall passages, publike and particular some notable encouragements to wade through difficulties for the advancing of the great designe of Christ, for setting up of His kingdome, and the ruine of antichrist / by Lievtenant Collonel John Fenwicke. |
| insupportable then ever rome or greece e |
priviledges |
which are freedom of speech and freedom |
0.578 |
173 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| insupportable then ever rome or greece e |
priviledges |
of parliaments he is too iust and too pi |
0.578 |
173 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| insupportable then ever rome or greece e |
priviledges |
and delinquents but you have at last fou |
0.578 |
173 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| that might seeme to have relation nnto t |
priviledges |
of parliament his and signifying that in |
0.578 |
173 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| that might seeme to have relation nnto t |
priviledges |
did remain he would be willing to cleere |
0.578 |
173 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| that might seeme to have relation nnto t |
priviledges |
and that whilest so much time was taken |
0.578 |
173 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| opinion and speech were one of the prime |
priviledges |
of that great nationall senate patr yes |
0.578 |
173 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| opinion and speech were one of the prime |
priviledges |
of parliament how often did he dehort an |
0.578 |
173 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| are received unto civitatis or right of |
priviledges |
by some covenant or oath and therefore i |
0.578 |
173 |
An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ... |
| are received unto civitatis or right of |
priviledges |
in new england before they ioyne to our |
0.578 |
173 |
An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ... |
| entrust kind princes with many of their |
priviledges |
and rights and never call for them again |
0.578 |
173 |
The observator, upon the successe of former Parliaments: being by way of parralell compared with this present Parliament. Published to un-deceive the people. |
| ever had not the iewes as great civill |
priviledges |
as wee granted by god himselfe deut had |
0.578 |
173 |
A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII. |
| ever had not the iewes as great civill p |
priviledges |
of parliament c or spirituall namely the |
0.578 |
173 |
A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII. |
| ever had not the iewes as great civill p |
priviledges |
i say once more search the gospell and |
0.578 |
173 |
A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII. |
| they had compelled their princes to rati |
priviledges |
and charters which through ill counsello |
0.578 |
173 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| they had compelled their princes to rati |
priviledges |
of parliament but now we see men proclai |
0.578 |
173 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| they had compelled their princes to rati |
priviledges |
as these are if god for our sinnes |
0.578 |
173 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| thing from them which shall be against t |
priviledges |
of a free parliament the known lawes of |
0.578 |
173 |
A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence. |
| the king but to enjoy the due essentiall |
priviledges |
of his highest court of law and policie |
0.578 |
173 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| the king but to enjoy the due essentiall |
priviledges |
into one compendious proposition for the |
0.578 |
173 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| the king but to enjoy the due essentiall |
priviledges |
be not at least shared with the people |
0.578 |
173 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| and maintaine the true protestant religi |
priviledges |
and freedom of parliaments and to govern |
0.578 |
173 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| and maintaine the true protestant religi |
priviledges |
of parliament that i call god to witness |
0.578 |
173 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| and maintaine the true protestant religi |
priviledges |
of parliament to be an essentiall part o |
0.578 |
173 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| power q freedom of uotes a breach of |
priviledges |
q such a one shall bee a free |
0.578 |
173 |
The interpreter |
| they may use and injoy all their liberti |
priviledges |
that the commons house was wont to injoy |
0.578 |
173 |
An old mould to cast new lawes by compiled by the Honourable Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward & Queen Elizabeth ; reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England by a friend to old bookes and an enemy to new opinions ; together with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes, March 31, 1607. |
| to assist and defend all iurisdictions e |
priviledges |
preheminences and authorities belonging |
0.578 |
173 |
The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience |
| to assist and defend all iurisdictions e |
priviledges |
preheminences and authorities belonging |
0.578 |
173 |
The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience |
| to assist and defend all iurisdictions e |
priviledges |
preheminences and authoritie belonging t |
0.578 |
173 |
The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience |
| thinke this is written in defence of the |
priviledges |
of parliament are not here a reasonable |
0.578 |
173 |
Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs |
| for the subjects liberty for the rights |
priviledges |
of parliaments and for the peace conserv |
0.578 |
173 |
The noble cavalier caracterised, and a rebellious caviller cavterised by John Taylor. |
| for the subjects liberty for the rights |
priviledges |
of parliaments he destroyes with defendi |
0.578 |
173 |
The noble cavalier caracterised, and a rebellious caviller cavterised by John Taylor. |
| commons but should have the full power a |
priviledges |
of a parliament now the parliament by it |
0.578 |
173 |
The Un-deceiver |
| colour of serving his majesty and promot |
priviledges |
the last question of theirs which i will |
0.578 |
173 |
Mercurius rusticus, or, A countrey messenger informing divers things worthy to be taken notice of, for the furtherance of those proceedings which concerne the publique peace and safety. |
| colour of serving his majesty and promot |
priviledges |
with the preservation of his majesties p |
0.578 |
173 |
Mercurius rusticus, or, A countrey messenger informing divers things worthy to be taken notice of, for the furtherance of those proceedings which concerne the publique peace and safety. |
| rule of those lawes to maintaine the ius |
priviledges |
of parliament without which our lawes ca |
0.578 |
173 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| rule of those lawes to maintaine the ius |
priviledges |
but have not nor ever had the force of l |
0.578 |
173 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| rule of those lawes to maintaine the ius |
priviledges |
of parliaments first ye forbid us to dis |
0.578 |
173 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| sincerely our divines leave to christ al |
priviledges |
prerogatives honour and glory inviolate |
0.578 |
173 |
A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke. |
| harleim and of antony march who although |
priviledges |
seemed to allow thereof travailing into |
0.578 |
173 |
A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ... |
| protestant religion the kings honour and |
priviledges |
of parliament and the liberties of the s |
0.578 |
173 |
Severall letters of great importance, and good successe lately obtained against the fellowship of Bristow, by Captain William Smith, Captain of His Majesties ship called the Swallow, now in service for the King and Parliament : and likewise the Lord Admiralls design upon Bristoll, and the Navy making ready there under the command of Sir Iohn Pennington. |
| to keep things in their owne rights and |
priviledges |
but such a sollicitous and carefull uigi |
0.578 |
173 |
A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ... |
| the estates of our subjects and the iust |
priviledges |
of parliament wee have thought fit for o |
0.578 |
173 |
A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered: and for which, publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15. of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the commission under the great Seal, sent from Oxford, to severall persons in the citie of London. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this narration and commission be read in all churches and chappels, in the cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, on the day abovesaid. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. |
| assemblies as to the great breach of the |
priviledges |
and the high dishonour of parliaments ha |
0.578 |
173 |
His Maiesties message to both Houses, concerning disbandings of both armies and His Majesties returne to both Houses of Parliament. Oxford, 12. April, 1643. |
| inviolable and amongst others the church |
priviledges |
that regularly no ecclesiasticall posses |
0.578 |
173 |
By the King. a Proclamation against the opression of the clergy by the intrusion of factious and schismaticall persons into their cures and inverting and detaining their tithes, and possessions by orders of one or both Houses of Parliament, contrary to all law and justice. |
| their power to assist and defend all iur |
priviledges |
preheminences and authority belonging to |
0.578 |
173 |
By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion. |
| councell contrary to the ancient practic |
priviledges |
of parliament since which time and by wh |
0.578 |
173 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| councell contrary to the ancient practic |
priviledges |
of parliament and that all the world may |
0.578 |
173 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| councell contrary to the ancient practic |
priviledges |
in the fullest manner that by the law |
0.578 |
173 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| siclike to preserve and defend the right |
priviledges |
of our parliaments and liberties of our |
0.578 |
173 |
Charles by the grace of God King of great Brittain, France and Ireland, defender of the faith. To our lovits [blank] messengers, our sheriffes in that part conjunctly and severally specially constitute, greeting. |
| saints be admitted to one of the highest |
priviledges |
of saints church communion in the highes |
0.578 |
173 |
Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons. |
| parliaments and with the breach of the h |
priviledges |
of that most honourable court come downe |
0.578 |
173 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| parliaments and with the breach of the h |
priviledges |
and whatsoever they say or doe they cann |
0.578 |
173 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| parliaments and with the breach of the h |
priviledges |
and deny him a negative uoyce did he |
0.578 |
173 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| the monarchy but with us the lawes custo |
priviledges |
power and use of parliaments c argue or |
0.578 |
173 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| the monarchy but with us the lawes custo |
priviledges |
or the like that he is hereupon onely le |
0.578 |
173 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| the monarchy but with us the lawes custo |
priviledges |
over the uulgar in a iust monarchy what |
0.578 |
173 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| they had compelled their princes to rati |
priviledges |
and charters which through ill counsello |
0.578 |
173 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| they had compelled their princes to rati |
priviledges |
of parliament but now we see men proclai |
0.578 |
173 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| they had compelled their princes to rati |
priviledges |
as these are if god for our sinnes |
0.578 |
173 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| tongi been an occasion of making their a |
priviledges |
intentions actions clear as the sun at n |
0.578 |
173 |
The song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lambe: opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne day of thanksgiving, Iune 15. 1643. for the discovery of a dangerous, desperate, and bloudy designe, tending to the utter subversion of the Parliament, and of the famous city of London. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. and Pastor of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House. |
| cause and thereby enjoy their lives good |
priviledges |
as it will much increase their courage t |
0.578 |
173 |
Nineteene humble propositions for peace, which the author desireth to cleere and make evident to all the true-hearted citizens of London if God will direct their hearts to heare and imbrace the same (and importune the Parliament for the practice thereof) for the good of city and countrey, humbly shewing. |
| abbey of croyland with his generall char |
priviledges |
granted to all churches and monasteries |
0.578 |
173 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| abbey of croyland with his generall char |
priviledges |
granted to the church of canterbury an t |
0.578 |
173 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| abbey of croyland with his generall char |
priviledges |
to abbeys or churches were made in full |
0.578 |
173 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| have made the protestation concerning th |
priviledges |
of parliament taken out of his majesties |
0.578 |
173 |
A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White. |
| have made the protestation concerning th |
priviledges |
page obs whereas there hath been great q |
0.578 |
173 |
A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White. |
| have made the protestation concerning th |
priviledges |
of parliament mentioned in the protestat |
0.578 |
173 |
A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White. |
| or two is fitly spent for rights and |
priviledges |
of parliament these two well mixt youl n |
0.578 |
173 |
Pyms juncto |
| have made good speeches for my selfe and |
priviledges |
for you i sit and can looke down |
0.578 |
173 |
The sence of the House or the opinion of some Lords and Commons, concerning the Londoners petition for peace. |
| they fight for god for religion for lawe |
priviledges |
of parliament and the liberty of the sub |
0.578 |
173 |
The three Kingdomes healing-plaister. Or, The solemne covenant of reformation and defence explained. Wherein is shewed the authority, antiquity, and use of an holy covenant: the occasions moving to it, and the ends in doing it, the necessity of it at this time, for diverse reasons herein expressed. Also a full explanation of each article of the Covenant, to the satisfaction of all: shewing the benefit that may redound by it, viz. Gods protection and blessing to heale our miseries, and establish truth in religion, peace and lasting happinesse to the three kingdomes. Likewise shewing the danger of refusing it, and Gods curse upon us, if we enter into it deceitfully. Imprimatur, Ia. Cranford. By G.S., Gent. |
| they fight for god for religion for lawe |
priviledges |
of parliaments in all the three kingdome |
0.578 |
173 |
The three Kingdomes healing-plaister. Or, The solemne covenant of reformation and defence explained. Wherein is shewed the authority, antiquity, and use of an holy covenant: the occasions moving to it, and the ends in doing it, the necessity of it at this time, for diverse reasons herein expressed. Also a full explanation of each article of the Covenant, to the satisfaction of all: shewing the benefit that may redound by it, viz. Gods protection and blessing to heale our miseries, and establish truth in religion, peace and lasting happinesse to the three kingdomes. Likewise shewing the danger of refusing it, and Gods curse upon us, if we enter into it deceitfully. Imprimatur, Ia. Cranford. By G.S., Gent. |
| made his owne by speciall adoption by em |
priviledges |
by rare providences by lawes and institu |
0.578 |
173 |
A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire. |
| made his owne by speciall adoption by em |
priviledges |
and thus the kingdom of christ gathers p |
0.578 |
173 |
A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire. |
| the publicke worship of god and for the |
priviledges |
of and freedome of parliament notoriousl |
0.578 |
173 |
To the honourable Houses of Parliament The humble petition of the inhabitants of the cityes of London and VVestminster, and the borough of Southwarke, in the behalfe of themselves, and of millions in this kingdome distressed in point of conscience. |
| protestant religion the liberty of the s |
priviledges |
of parliament in the meane time without |
0.578 |
173 |
To the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled The humble petition of thousands of the vvell affected inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbes thereof, with the borough of Southwarke, and places adjacent, in behalfe of themselves and other well-affected persons in the kingdome of England. |
| the gospel and for all iust rights and |
priviledges |
both great and small for our dread sover |
0.578 |
173 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| the gospel and for all iust rights and p |
priviledges |
their chief endeavour yea and to disdain |
0.578 |
173 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| the gospel and for all iust rights and p |
priviledges |
see not will retain them but will side |
0.578 |
173 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| law is written which allowes any liberty |
privilege |
to a subject who is taken in actuall |
0.572 |
1 |
The answer of His Excellency the Earle of Newcastle, to a late declaration of the Lord Fairefax dated the 8. of June, 1643. |
| or by civill institution as having the s |
lawe |
the same ceremonies the same temples the |
0.570 |
2 |
A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command |
| person subjection to his calling obedien |
lawe |
first we must honour his person and that |
0.570 |
2 |
Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ... |
| or knight of the parliament house had a |
priviledge |
that they could not be imprisoned stud n |
0.567 |
98 |
An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent. |
| or knight of the parliament house had a |
priviledge |
of the house for a criminall offence tha |
0.567 |
98 |
An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent. |
| or knight of the parliament house had a |
priviledge |
of the house for such an offence as |
0.567 |
98 |
An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent. |
| yet with us after manifold oppressions b |
priviledge |
intrenchments upon liberty setting up of |
0.567 |
98 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| or at least continue in their power and |
priviledge |
to this purpose let them be defamed dism |
0.567 |
98 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| or at least continue in their power and |
priviledge |
in them is an advancement of a prerogati |
0.567 |
98 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| here was before this day the unheard of |
priviledge |
of parliament declared that no member of |
0.567 |
98 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| here was before this day the unheard of |
priviledge |
to call it so how willing have we |
0.567 |
98 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| necessity of preservation of the law in |
priviledge |
that it gives this nation in parliament |
0.567 |
98 |
Serjeant Major Iames Chvdleigh his declaration to his country-men |
| nought their soules may bind as the grea |
priviledge |
of all mankind youre here more moderate |
0.567 |
98 |
The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford. |
| nought their soules may bind as the grea |
priviledge |
yee choose at your own wills to bind |
0.567 |
98 |
The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford. |
| made what is not within the power and |
priviledge |
of parliament for tis on all hands confe |
0.567 |
98 |
A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion. |
| made what is not within the power and pr |
priviledge |
truly none at all if they cannot make a |
0.567 |
98 |
A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion. |
| made what is not within the power and pr |
priviledge |
is gone if they be safe yet if |
0.567 |
98 |
A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion. |
| by the law of god hath a twofold |
priviledge |
regni sacerdotij of outward rule and com |
0.567 |
98 |
Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ... |
| shrine a place which death or holinesse |
priviledge |
with reverend esteeme yet he would force |
0.567 |
98 |
The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ... |
| shrine a place which death or holinesse |
priviledge |
to day which you so long have had to dam |
0.567 |
98 |
The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ... |
| shrine a place which death or holinesse |
priviledge |
to raile at all a happy freedome which |
0.567 |
98 |
The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ... |
| men the brewers of london not obtaining |
priviledge |
of having their petition read in parliam |
0.567 |
98 |
Free-men inslaved, or, Reasons humbly offered to the right honorable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled for the taking off the excise upon beer and ale. |
| gods prophets have in all ages challenge |
priviledge |
to tell necessary truths unto the greate |
0.567 |
98 |
A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ... |
| gods prophets have in all ages challenge |
priviledge |
to themselves that after they had beene |
0.567 |
98 |
A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ... |
| would not suffer his maiestie without br |
priviledge |
to commit traytors and fellons because t |
0.567 |
98 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| would not suffer his maiestie without br |
priviledge |
of parliament then the kings comming to |
0.567 |
98 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| would not suffer his maiestie without br |
priviledge |
to iudge one another would you not think |
0.567 |
98 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| never the least intention of uiolating t |
priviledge |
of parliament and that in case any doubt |
0.567 |
98 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| never the least intention of uiolating t |
priviledge |
and to pro esse withall his readinesse t |
0.567 |
98 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| never the least intention of uiolating t |
priviledge |
had been greater then had ever before be |
0.567 |
98 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| honour of the king then the power and |
priviledge |
of parliaments and lastly the propriety |
0.567 |
98 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| honour of the king then the power and pr |
priviledge |
to themselves to be iudge and partie per |
0.567 |
98 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| honour of the king then the power and pr |
priviledge |
the parliament for number of members mig |
0.567 |
98 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| new divinity should be entertained it mu |
priviledge |
and protection to other sins as well as |
0.567 |
98 |
The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion. |
| the church as members and granting them |
priviledge |
of members is promised as a reward and |
0.567 |
98 |
An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ... |
| his person had trodden down the power an |
priviledge |
of a parliament under his feet had after |
0.567 |
98 |
The observator, upon the successe of former Parliaments: being by way of parralell compared with this present Parliament. Published to un-deceive the people. |
| a little reviving in our miseries ezra a |
priviledge |
which god uouchafes his own in evill tim |
0.567 |
98 |
The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ... |
| of religion that is which they pretend g |
priviledge |
to such rebellious practises i leave to |
0.567 |
98 |
The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis. |
| even after their solemne protestation to |
priviledge |
of parliament and their owne uote that h |
0.567 |
98 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| his highest court of law and policie whi |
priviledge |
must needs qualifie and fit them rather |
0.567 |
98 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| his highest court of law and policie whi |
priviledge |
the first is in the framing and passing |
0.567 |
98 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| his highest court of law and policie whi |
priviledge |
of parliament as that which hath nothing |
0.567 |
98 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| counsell as a treacherous man and one ma |
priviledge |
of the was that no one of them |
0.567 |
98 |
The Rise and fall of the XXX tyrants of Athens fitly applyed to the tyrants of our time : seen and allowed. |
| it will make such a breach of the |
priviledge |
of the first of the three orders in parl |
0.567 |
98 |
The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience |
| it will make such a breach of the privil |
priviledge |
all that granted yet this exemplar iudge |
0.567 |
98 |
The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience |
| it will make such a breach of the privil |
priviledge |
then was more above the priviledge of al |
0.567 |
98 |
The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience |
| cannot have those expositions and preach |
priviledge |
and security as becometh us when the rep |
0.567 |
98 |
Love one another: a tub lecture, preached at Watford in Hartfordshire at a conventicle on the 25. of December last, being Christmas day, by John Alexander, a joyner. His text was taken out of the epistle of Saint Iohn, and himselfe was taken by Captaine Bird, Lieutenant Rock, and other officers, from whom he received such usage as his doctrine did deserve; for which the said officers were commended by the Parliament. |
| upon lawfull termes for his royall and i |
priviledge |
and prerogative if he be so unruly that |
0.567 |
98 |
A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described. |
| that theod balsam in concil chalcedon ca |
priviledge |
heretofore granted unto exarches by the |
0.567 |
98 |
A geographicall and historicall disqvisition touching the Asia properly so called, the Lydian Asia (which is the Asia so often mentioned in the New Testament), the Proconsular Asia, and the Asian Diocese by James Ussher. |
| received him to them he gave power or |
priviledge |
to become the sonnes of god even to them |
0.567 |
98 |
Immanuel, or, The mystery of the incarnation of the son of God unfolded by James Archbishop of Armagh. |
| received him to them he gave power or pr |
priviledge |
of his birth right he might have claimed |
0.567 |
98 |
Immanuel, or, The mystery of the incarnation of the son of God unfolded by James Archbishop of Armagh. |
| received him to them he gave power or pr |
priviledge |
of a sonne but taking upon him the |
0.567 |
98 |
Immanuel, or, The mystery of the incarnation of the son of God unfolded by James Archbishop of Armagh. |
| like to be ruined the parliament hath a |
priviledge |
to do what in their wisdom seems meet fo |
0.567 |
98 |
The Un-deceiver |
| like to be ruined the parliament hath a |
priviledge |
as the highest counsell and the highest |
0.567 |
98 |
The Un-deceiver |
| like to be ruined the parliament hath a |
priviledge |
of the parliament tends not onely to the |
0.567 |
98 |
The Un-deceiver |
| this wee are well assured was not the |
priviledge |
of former parliaments when many of us we |
0.567 |
98 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| this wee are well assured was not the pr |
priviledge |
to take the scepter into your hands to l |
0.567 |
98 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| this wee are well assured was not the pr |
priviledge |
by loosing our trade abroade it being ca |
0.567 |
98 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| and being all under the rose they had |
priviledge |
to speak all things with freedome compla |
0.567 |
98 |
Parables reflecting upon the times |
| our negative uoice our greatest and most |
priviledge |
is boldly denyed that a presumptuous att |
0.567 |
98 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| ends or sinister respects such as beg yo |
priviledge |
and enjoy your favour these these are th |
0.567 |
98 |
Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons. |
| citizens here nor have any freedome libe |
priviledge |
granted unto us ye be none of our |
0.567 |
98 |
The Parliaments commission: delivered in a sermon, upon Nehemiah chap. 2 vers. 19, 20. / By J. Durham. |
| differing houres the same day as likewis |
priviledge |
of ringing a publique bell to call unto |
0.567 |
98 |
An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge. |
| differing houres the same day as likewis |
priviledge |
to passe sentence for life death within |
0.567 |
98 |
An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge. |
| a uine no exception excuse evasion prete |
priviledge |
or plea is admitted but the axe is laid |
0.567 |
98 |
Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill. |
| a uine no exception excuse evasion prete |
priviledge |
will advantage abrahams seed children of |
0.567 |
98 |
Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill. |
| a uine no exception excuse evasion prete |
priviledge |
him you may thinke his nearnesse and my |
0.567 |
98 |
Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill. |
| estates at all might have a military lic |
priviledge |
to prey upon the estates of others which |
0.567 |
98 |
The game at chesse. A metaphoricall discourse shewing the present estate of this kingdome. The kings, the queenes, the bishops, the knights, the rooks, the pawns. The knights signifie the high Court of Parliament; the rookes, the cavaleers. |
| ordinance would not be excused from brea |
priviledge |
by answering that not the houses but som |
0.567 |
98 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| ordinance would not be excused from brea |
priviledge |
his offers of satisfaction for it and hi |
0.567 |
98 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| ordinance would not be excused from brea |
priviledge |
some other gentlemen of qualitie were th |
0.567 |
98 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| iealousie partly because they stood upon |
priviledge |
of being the people of god which the |
0.567 |
98 |
Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London. |
| self at last unlesse such monstrous time |
priviledge |
it were high presumption to think it wer |
0.567 |
98 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| self at last unlesse such monstrous time |
priviledge |
of the lawes and advantage of his owne |
0.567 |
98 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| even after their solemne protestation to |
priviledge |
of parliament and their own uote that hi |
0.567 |
98 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| by his refusall without apparent breach |
priviledge |
of parliament yea of magna charta it sel |
0.567 |
98 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| by his refusall without apparent breach |
priviledge |
for members of parliament or their menia |
0.567 |
98 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| the king grants afterward to be the part |
priviledge |
of each house and of both are their cert |
0.567 |
98 |
A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White. |
| the king grants afterward to be the part |
priviledge |
is the house of commons intrusted toward |
0.567 |
98 |
A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White. |
| the king grants afterward to be the part |
priviledge |
of the house of peers in the former |
0.567 |
98 |
A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White. |
| here is a glyster which we call his |
priviledge |
ore topping all is any mony left or |
0.567 |
98 |
A strange sight to be seen at Westminster |
| their barre was such a derogation to the |
priviledge |
of parliament and subversion of the powe |
0.567 |
98 |
The true causes of the commitment of Mr. Clement Walker to the Tower |
| their barre was such a derogation to the |
priviledge |
of the lords house that this is the |
0.567 |
98 |
The true causes of the commitment of Mr. Clement Walker to the Tower |
| the other wrongs the subject and likewis |
priviledge |
of parley thliberties and rights of subj |
0.567 |
98 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| the other wrongs the subject and likewis |
priviledge |
then seeke how to obtaine your freedomes |
0.567 |
98 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| his laws but his precept desired from hi |
aws |
agreeing with his laws which though it b |
0.567 |
1 |
A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion. |
| an invasion of england so contrary to th |
lawes |
of god of nations of both kingdoms and e |
0.565 |
461 |
The copy of a letter from Colonell Francis Anderson to Sir Thomas Glemham, January 20, 1643, touching the invasion of Scotland the copy of a letter from the Marques of Argyle & Sir William Armyne, to Sir Thomas Glemham the 20, January 1643 : the copy of Sir Thomas Glemhams letter in answer to the Lord Marquesse of Argyl's, and Sir William Armyne's. |
| an invasion of england so contrary to th |
lawes |
and religion established is grosse treas |
0.565 |
461 |
The copy of a letter from Colonell Francis Anderson to Sir Thomas Glemham, January 20, 1643, touching the invasion of Scotland the copy of a letter from the Marques of Argyle & Sir William Armyne, to Sir Thomas Glemham the 20, January 1643 : the copy of Sir Thomas Glemhams letter in answer to the Lord Marquesse of Argyl's, and Sir William Armyne's. |
| an invasion of england so contrary to th |
lawes |
our liberties our estates upon command o |
0.565 |
461 |
The copy of a letter from Colonell Francis Anderson to Sir Thomas Glemham, January 20, 1643, touching the invasion of Scotland the copy of a letter from the Marques of Argyle & Sir William Armyne, to Sir Thomas Glemham the 20, January 1643 : the copy of Sir Thomas Glemhams letter in answer to the Lord Marquesse of Argyl's, and Sir William Armyne's. |
| an invasion of england so contrary to th |
lawes |
of god of nations of both kingdomes and |
0.565 |
461 |
A letter from the Marqves of Argile and Sir William Armyn in the name of themselves and their confederates, to Sir Thomas Glemham, dated at Barwicke, January 20 : with the answer of Sir Thomas Glemham and the commanders and gentry of Northumberland, dated at Newcastle, January 23. |
| an invasion of england so contrary to th |
lawes |
and religion established is grosse treas |
0.565 |
461 |
A letter from the Marqves of Argile and Sir William Armyn in the name of themselves and their confederates, to Sir Thomas Glemham, dated at Barwicke, January 20 : with the answer of Sir Thomas Glemham and the commanders and gentry of Northumberland, dated at Newcastle, January 23. |
| an invasion of england so contrary to th |
lawes |
our liberties or estates upon the co man |
0.565 |
461 |
A letter from the Marqves of Argile and Sir William Armyn in the name of themselves and their confederates, to Sir Thomas Glemham, dated at Barwicke, January 20 : with the answer of Sir Thomas Glemham and the commanders and gentry of Northumberland, dated at Newcastle, January 23. |
| all forces whatsoever and in like manner |
lawes |
liberties and priviledges of parliament |
0.565 |
461 |
The association, agreement and protestation of the counties of Cornvvall and Devon, January 5, 1643 |
| sale of offices redemption of penalties |
lawes |
and such like to the yearly ualue of l h |
0.565 |
461 |
No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent. |
| sale of offices redemption of penalties |
lawes |
or customes hath he removed your land ma |
0.565 |
461 |
No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent. |
| sale of offices redemption of penalties |
lawes |
despised the whole earth confounded and |
0.565 |
461 |
No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent. |
| any toleration of religion there or of t |
lawes |
in force against recusants with his pr c |
0.565 |
461 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| any toleration of religion there or of t |
lawes |
by which our religion is confirmed have |
0.565 |
461 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| another condition the damnable compositi |
lawes |
against them made up into one good law w |
0.565 |
461 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| another condition the damnable compositi |
lawes |
be so by which we are preserved and how |
0.565 |
461 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| another condition the damnable compositi |
lawes |
were our lawes better then they are unle |
0.565 |
461 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| over their inferiours by trampling under |
lawes |
both of god and man this is so farre fro |
0.565 |
461 |
A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command |
| over their inferiours by trampling under |
lawes |
is obedient to superiours courteous to e |
0.565 |
461 |
A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command |
| over their inferiours by trampling under |
lawes |
of one or both kingdomes these are the |
0.565 |
461 |
A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command |
| herein it differs from all other rules a |
lawes |
they bind onely the outward man but thes |
0.565 |
461 |
The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ... |
| herein it differs from all other rules a |
lawes |
that have been enacted since your sittin |
0.565 |
461 |
The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ... |
| herein it differs from all other rules a |
lawes |
that others doe not sweare you your selv |
0.565 |
461 |
The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ... |
| for him the doctor confesseth page line |
lawes |
are for the restraint of the power of |
0.565 |
461 |
A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes. |
| governe arbitrarily to the subversion of |
lawes |
of the kingdome together with the libert |
0.565 |
461 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| governe arbitrarily to the subversion of |
lawes |
of the land adding that they were danger |
0.565 |
461 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| governe arbitrarily to the subversion of |
lawes |
and liberties of the kingdom on munday t |
0.565 |
461 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| change the blessed protestant religion e |
lawes |
of the land to suppresse the law of |
0.565 |
461 |
By the King, His Majesties gratious offer of pardon to the rebells now in armes against him, under the command of Robert Earle of Essex |
| a designe of conquest and to impose new |
lawes |
upon this nation they not so much as pre |
0.565 |
461 |
By the King, a proclamation for the assembling the members of both Houses at Oxford, upon occasion of the invasion by the Scots |
| a designe of conquest and to impose new |
lawes |
and safety of the kingdome and as farre |
0.565 |
461 |
By the King, a proclamation for the assembling the members of both Houses at Oxford, upon occasion of the invasion by the Scots |
| a designe of conquest and to impose new |
lawes |
and liberty of the kingdome which this w |
0.565 |
461 |
By the King, a proclamation for the assembling the members of both Houses at Oxford, upon occasion of the invasion by the Scots |
| as are disaffected to our goverment and |
lawes |
of the kingdome and not only willingly c |
0.565 |
461 |
By the King a proclamation prohibiting from henceforth all entercourse of trade between our city of London and other parts of our kingdome untill other direction given by vs. |
| as are disaffected to our government and |
lawes |
of the kingdome and not only willingly c |
0.565 |
461 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting from henceforth all entercourse of trade betweene our city of London and other parts of our kingdome untill other direction is given by us |
| power to dissolve contracts and make and |
lawes |
at pleasure which we are informed is als |
0.565 |
461 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the assessing collecting or paying any weekly taxes, and seizing or sequestring the rents or estates of our good subjects, by colour of any orders or pretended ordinances of one or both Houses of Parliament |
| power to dissolve contracts and make and |
lawes |
of the land and the liberties and proper |
0.565 |
461 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the assessing collecting or paying any weekly taxes, and seizing or sequestring the rents or estates of our good subjects, by colour of any orders or pretended ordinances of one or both Houses of Parliament |
| power to dissolve contracts and make and |
lawes |
of the land are acts of high treason |
0.565 |
461 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the assessing collecting or paying any weekly taxes, and seizing or sequestring the rents or estates of our good subjects, by colour of any orders or pretended ordinances of one or both Houses of Parliament |
| of the true protestant religion establis |
lawes |
the liberty of their persons the proprie |
0.565 |
461 |
By the King. A proclamation to give assurance unto all His Majesties subjects in the islands and continent of America, of His Majesties royall care over them, and to preserve them in their due obedience. |
| of the true protestant religion establis |
lawes |
divine and humane and that they receive |
0.565 |
461 |
By the King. A proclamation to give assurance unto all His Majesties subjects in the islands and continent of America, of His Majesties royall care over them, and to preserve them in their due obedience. |
| gratious king and his subjects limited b |
lawes |
and the purity of the true protestant re |
0.565 |
461 |
Serjeant Major Iames Chvdleigh his declaration to his country-men |
| gratious king and his subjects limited b |
lawes |
setled by act of parliament what assuran |
0.565 |
461 |
Serjeant Major Iames Chvdleigh his declaration to his country-men |
| and therein in the fatall period of reli |
lawes |
liberties and all future free parliament |
0.565 |
461 |
Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C. |
| and therein in the fatall period of reli |
lawes |
who will vvillingly be assistant to them |
0.565 |
461 |
Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C. |
| and therein in the fatall period of reli |
lawes |
or liberties it is lawfull for them uim |
0.565 |
461 |
Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C. |
| for defence of our native countrey liber |
lawes |
such as for these necessary ends doe wit |
0.565 |
461 |
The Covenant with a narrative of the proceedings and solemn manner of taking it by the honourable House of Commons and reverent Assembly of Divines the 25th day of September, at Saint Margarets in Westminster : also two speeches delivered at the same time, the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Hendersam. |
| for defence of our native countrey liber |
lawes |
and what was dearest unto them were brou |
0.565 |
461 |
The Covenant with a narrative of the proceedings and solemn manner of taking it by the honourable House of Commons and reverent Assembly of Divines the 25th day of September, at Saint Margarets in Westminster : also two speeches delivered at the same time, the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Hendersam. |
| for defence of our native countrey liber |
lawes |
and therefore is said to have no law |
0.565 |
461 |
The Covenant with a narrative of the proceedings and solemn manner of taking it by the honourable House of Commons and reverent Assembly of Divines the 25th day of September, at Saint Margarets in Westminster : also two speeches delivered at the same time, the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Hendersam. |
| now are sought to the kings will the |
lawes |
men strove to draw the subjects will is |
0.565 |
461 |
The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford. |
| his subjects of a divine institution inc |
lawes |
if necessitie require a uariation and un |
0.565 |
461 |
A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion. |
| his subjects of a divine institution inc |
lawes |
or by pate with non bstante proclamation |
0.565 |
461 |
A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion. |
| his subjects of a divine institution inc |
lawes |
put in execution and to doe that which |
0.565 |
461 |
A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion. |
| he skilled in all the nicities of the |
lawes |
having passed through all the signall of |
0.565 |
461 |
Two speeches spoken at Oxford by the Right Honovrable, Edward, Earle of Dorset before His Majesty and the lords of his Privy-councell the one at his receiving the office of Lord privy-seal : the other at his being made president of His Majesties Councell : shewing his good affection to the Parliament and the whole state of this kingdome. |
| he skilled in all the nicities of the la |
lawes |
to governe that province so exactly as m |
0.565 |
461 |
Two speeches spoken at Oxford by the Right Honovrable, Edward, Earle of Dorset before His Majesty and the lords of his Privy-councell the one at his receiving the office of Lord privy-seal : the other at his being made president of His Majesties Councell : shewing his good affection to the Parliament and the whole state of this kingdome. |
| he skilled in all the nicities of the la |
lawes |
are derived ought to be used in administ |
0.565 |
461 |
Two speeches spoken at Oxford by the Right Honovrable, Edward, Earle of Dorset before His Majesty and the lords of his Privy-councell the one at his receiving the office of Lord privy-seal : the other at his being made president of His Majesties Councell : shewing his good affection to the Parliament and the whole state of this kingdome. |
| we must iudge facts by law and not |
lawes |
by facts for there hath bin no fact so i |
0.565 |
461 |
Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ... |
| we must iudge facts by law and not lawes |
lawes |
obedience which though they do not binde |
0.565 |
461 |
Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ... |
| we must iudge facts by law and not lawes |
lawes |
to be ruled by let the king say |
0.565 |
461 |
Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ... |
| honour ill restore her to your charge th |
lawes |
shall be exactly satisfid takes her asid |
0.565 |
461 |
The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ... |
| honour ill restore her to your charge th |
lawes |
in these injurious penitentiall weeds wi |
0.565 |
461 |
The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ... |
| honour ill restore her to your charge th |
lawes |
this dangerous act would uoiolate all yo |
0.565 |
461 |
The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ... |
| of money for the necessary defence of re |
lawes |
and liberties and of the city of london |
0.565 |
461 |
An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the speedy supply of monies within the city of London and liberties thereof : for the reliefe and maintenance of the armies raised and to be raised for the necessary defence of the city and liberties aforesaid. |
| only an infinite power can effectually p |
lawes |
in our hard and obdurate hearts sixthly |
0.565 |
461 |
A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ... |
| only an infinite power can effectually p |
lawes |
which were made to confine them onely to |
0.565 |
461 |
A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ... |
| only an infinite power can effectually p |
lawes |
and takest my covenant in thy mouth wher |
0.565 |
461 |
A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ... |
| master yea this was contrary to the fund |
lawes |
of davids family psal who so privily sla |
0.565 |
461 |
A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller. |
| master yea this was contrary to the fund |
lawes |
and liberties and priviledges and propri |
0.565 |
461 |
A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller. |
| not be secure from the danger of our |
lawes |
so that i continued privately in london |
0.565 |
461 |
Christ ruling in midst of His enemies, or, Some first fruits of the churches deliverance budding forth out of the crosse and sufferings and some remarkable deliverances of a twentie yeeres sufferer, and now a Souldier of Jesus Christ : together with secretarie Windebanks letters to Sir. Jacob Ashley and the Maior of Newcastle ... : wherein also the reader shall find in severall passages, publike and particular some notable encouragements to wade through difficulties for the advancing of the great designe of Christ, for setting up of His kingdome, and the ruine of antichrist / by Lievtenant Collonel John Fenwicke. |
| armes fully purposing to destroy us our |
lawes |
and liberties are desired to meet at wes |
0.565 |
461 |
Colonell Fiennes letter to my lord general concerning Bristol |
| uoid and in it selfe against the fundame |
lawes |
of the kingdome and so this parliament t |
0.565 |
461 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| uoid and in it selfe against the fundame |
lawes |
of the kingdome were so compleat in orde |
0.565 |
461 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| uoid and in it selfe against the fundame |
lawes |
to as great a confusion as these ordinan |
0.565 |
461 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| his answer to their other demands on the |
lawes |
and statutes of the kingdom for he decla |
0.565 |
461 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| his answer to their other demands on the |
lawes |
established but should use their utmost |
0.565 |
461 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| his answer to their other demands on the |
lawes |
statutes of the kingdom they ought to se |
0.565 |
461 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| people our straights are most uncomforta |
lawes |
and constitutions of england require the |
0.565 |
461 |
The militant chvrch trivmphant over the dragon and his angels presented in a sermon preached to both Houses of Parliament assembled on Friday the 21. of July, 1643 : being an extraordinary day of publikhumiliation appointed by them throughout London and Westminster : that every one might bitterly bewaile his own sins and cry mightily unto God for Christ his sake to remove his wrath and heale the land / By Tho. Hill... |
| of abilitie elocution and confidence and |
lawes |
of england as well as any yet there were |
0.565 |
461 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| of abilitie elocution and confidence and |
lawes |
the results of parliament without the ro |
0.565 |
461 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| of abilitie elocution and confidence and |
lawes |
of the land and the iust priviledges of |
0.565 |
461 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| every man knowes is the originall of hum |
lawes |
yea and of dominion it selfe a provision |
0.565 |
461 |
The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion. |
| every man knowes is the originall of hum |
lawes |
acknowledge any such here i have not yet |
0.565 |
461 |
The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion. |
| every man knowes is the originall of hum |
lawes |
as the modell of that for undoubtedly th |
0.565 |
461 |
The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion. |
| to sacrifice for that was flat against t |
lawes |
as we will not suffer the papists to wor |
0.565 |
461 |
King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent. |
| to sacrifice for that was flat against t |
lawes |
c that the iewes had been so bitten with |
0.565 |
461 |
King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent. |
| to sacrifice for that was flat against t |
lawes |
that no baptisme shall be administred bu |
0.565 |
461 |
King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent. |
| are not pacta inter principem populum no |
lawes |
of the land to the contrary seaventhly w |
0.565 |
461 |
The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis. |
| you neither are they any new invented fu |
lawes |
of kingdome or nature that are to be you |
0.565 |
461 |
A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII. |
| you neither are they any new invented fu |
lawes |
of the new covenant and from them it is |
0.565 |
461 |
A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII. |
| you neither are they any new invented fu |
lawes |
of the land which they see unregarded an |
0.565 |
461 |
A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII. |
| the law of england go therefore to the |
lawes |
and learned lawyers and from them alone |
0.565 |
461 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| the law of england go therefore to the l |
lawes |
and fifthly in particular of subjects it |
0.565 |
461 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| the law of england go therefore to the l |
lawes |
a legislative power the power of making |
0.565 |
461 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| for defence of our native countrey liber |
lawes |
such as for these necessary ends to with |
0.565 |
461 |
Two speeches delivered before the subscribing of the Covenant, the 25. of September, at St. Margarets in Westminster the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Henderson. |
| for defence of our native countrey liber |
lawes |
and what was dearest unto them were brou |
0.565 |
461 |
Two speeches delivered before the subscribing of the Covenant, the 25. of September, at St. Margarets in Westminster the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Henderson. |
| liberty of the true protestant religion |
lawes |
of this kingdome established by parliame |
0.565 |
461 |
A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence. |
| liberty of the true protestant religion |
lawes |
of this land and all this exercised by a |
0.565 |
461 |
A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence. |
| liberty of the true protestant religion |
lawes |
of the land and liberty of the subject |
0.565 |
461 |
A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence. |
| of both houses they who thinke that huma |
lawes |
can binde the conscience and will examin |
0.565 |
461 |
Tvvo speeches made in the House of Peeres, on Munday the 19th. of December, for, and against accomodation. The one by the Earl of Pembroke, the other by the Lord Brooke. The latter printed by the desire of the House of Commons |
| of both houses they who thinke that huma |
lawes |
of the land being but mans invention mus |
0.565 |
461 |
Tvvo speeches made in the House of Peeres, on Munday the 19th. of December, for, and against accomodation. The one by the Earl of Pembroke, the other by the Lord Brooke. The latter printed by the desire of the House of Commons |
| of both houses they who thinke that huma |
lawes |
grow slack and lazy in our undertakings |
0.565 |
461 |
Tvvo speeches made in the House of Peeres, on Munday the 19th. of December, for, and against accomodation. The one by the Earl of Pembroke, the other by the Lord Brooke. The latter printed by the desire of the House of Commons |
| bocerus l de bello c p forraine historie |
lawes |
or customes of this nature i shall prese |
0.565 |
461 |
The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643. |
| bocerus l de bello c p forraine historie |
lawes |
of king edward the confessor hee who fli |
0.565 |
461 |
The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643. |
| bocerus l de bello c p forraine historie |
lawes |
of the realme for any man of the |
0.565 |
461 |
The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643. |
| only and he tels us further that the |
lawes |
are the best security and those we shall |
0.565 |
461 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| only and he tels us further that the law |
lawes |
of the land have been sufficient to pres |
0.565 |
461 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| only and he tels us further that the law |
lawes |
of scotland could not secure the better |
0.565 |
461 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| to repaire my subjects former pressures |
lawes |
for the preventing of the like and offer |
0.565 |
461 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| to repaire my subjects former pressures |
lawes |
and liberty of the kingdome and whereas |
0.565 |
461 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| to repaire my subjects former pressures |
lawes |
of the land for whose defence onely that |
0.565 |
461 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| in particular causes to whose iudgement |
lawes |
themselves by which the citie was to be |
0.565 |
461 |
The Rise and fall of the XXX tyrants of Athens fitly applyed to the tyrants of our time : seen and allowed. |
| humble petition q uotes and ordinances a |
lawes |
of the land unknowne deepe fundamentall |
0.565 |
461 |
The interpreter |
| is taken for law the parliament abrogate |
lawes |
maketh new giveth order for things past |
0.565 |
461 |
An old mould to cast new lawes by compiled by the Honourable Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward & Queen Elizabeth ; reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England by a friend to old bookes and an enemy to new opinions ; together with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes, March 31, 1607. |
| is taken for law the parliament abrogate |
lawes |
the officers in parliament are the speak |
0.565 |
461 |
An old mould to cast new lawes by compiled by the Honourable Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward & Queen Elizabeth ; reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England by a friend to old bookes and an enemy to new opinions ; together with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes, March 31, 1607. |
| is taken for law the parliament abrogate |
lawes |
upon such billes as are agreed upon and |
0.565 |
461 |
An old mould to cast new lawes by compiled by the Honourable Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward & Queen Elizabeth ; reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England by a friend to old bookes and an enemy to new opinions ; together with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes, March 31, 1607. |
| so unjustly taken up in contempt of the |
lawes |
of this kingdome and immediatly returne |
0.565 |
461 |
Some notable observations upon the late svmmons by the Earl of Newcastle, of the town of Manchester written by a worthy member of the House of Commons ... |
| so unjustly taken up in contempt of the |
lawes |
for had he but cald to minde the list of |
0.565 |
461 |
Some notable observations upon the late svmmons by the Earl of Newcastle, of the town of Manchester written by a worthy member of the House of Commons ... |
| so unjustly taken up in contempt of the |
lawes |
but no wonder if those that fight agains |
0.565 |
461 |
Some notable observations upon the late svmmons by the Earl of Newcastle, of the town of Manchester written by a worthy member of the House of Commons ... |
| of england even by the declaration of ou |
lawes |
is a kingdom an empire a well regulated |
0.565 |
461 |
The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience |
| of england even by the declaration of ou |
lawes |
called his parliament the king alone by |
0.565 |
461 |
The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience |
| of england even by the declaration of ou |
lawes |
and learned in them lo cha egertons post |
0.565 |
461 |
The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience |
| the obedience to him and observation of |
lawes |
established in a word i quickly learnd t |
0.565 |
461 |
The conversion, confession, contrition, comming to himselfe, & advice, of a mis-led, ill-bred, rebellious round-head which is very fitting to be read to such as weare short haire, and long eares, or desire eares long / written by John Taylor. |
| the obedience to him and observation of |
lawes |
of god of man of nature of nations of ar |
0.565 |
461 |
The conversion, confession, contrition, comming to himselfe, & advice, of a mis-led, ill-bred, rebellious round-head which is very fitting to be read to such as weare short haire, and long eares, or desire eares long / written by John Taylor. |
| the obedience to him and observation of |
lawes |
of this land are in their due execution |
0.565 |
461 |
The conversion, confession, contrition, comming to himselfe, & advice, of a mis-led, ill-bred, rebellious round-head which is very fitting to be read to such as weare short haire, and long eares, or desire eares long / written by John Taylor. |
| griefe commensurate we must enacted pass |
lawes |
for vveeping at his grave printed accord |
0.565 |
461 |
Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs |
| griefe commensurate we must enacted pass |
lawes |
too as your party in all places where th |
0.565 |
461 |
Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs |
| griefe commensurate we must enacted pass |
lawes |
and liberties and i will doe my utmost |
0.565 |
461 |
Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs |
| countrey for the true religion establish |
lawes |
for the subjects liberty for the rights |
0.565 |
461 |
The noble cavalier caracterised, and a rebellious caviller cavterised by John Taylor. |
| countrey for the true religion establish |
lawes |
is on purpose to be lawlesse the subject |
0.565 |
461 |
The noble cavalier caracterised, and a rebellious caviller cavterised by John Taylor. |
| kingly government all church order and d |
lawes |
and authoritie all obedience and loyalti |
0.565 |
461 |
A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described. |
| kingly government all church order and d |
lawes |
of the land they were likewise taxed and |
0.565 |
461 |
A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described. |
| kingly government all church order and d |
lawes |
and to lay all unruly persons in prison |
0.565 |
461 |
A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described. |
| law but doe the contrary and breake all |
lawes |
they make long prayers to devoure widowe |
0.565 |
461 |
The great Antichrist by J.V. ... |
| lubber hath laboured hard to promote rom |
lawes |
as cardinals patriarchs archbishops bish |
0.565 |
461 |
Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ... |
| lubber hath laboured hard to promote rom |
lawes |
of this house and doe them uerse a faith |
0.565 |
461 |
Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ... |
| lubber hath laboured hard to promote rom |
lawes |
contend with great one nobles iudges ius |
0.565 |
461 |
Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ... |
| if for making no conscience of breaking |
lawes |
as were once written in their hearts god |
0.565 |
461 |
Mercurius rusticus, or, A countrey messenger informing divers things worthy to be taken notice of, for the furtherance of those proceedings which concerne the publique peace and safety. |
| our naturall leige lord to whom by the |
lawes |
of god and man we doe owe and will pay a |
0.565 |
461 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| our naturall leige lord to whom by the l |
lawes |
in this church of england to maintaine o |
0.565 |
461 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| our naturall leige lord to whom by the l |
lawes |
of this land to maintaine the iust liber |
0.565 |
461 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| they might have beene given up to the |
lawes |
punishment which certainly the honourabl |
0.565 |
461 |
An ansvver to a pamphlet intituled the Lord George Digby his apologie for himselfe; plainly discovering the cunning untruths, and implicit malice in the said pamphlet against the just and legall proceedings of the Honourable the High Court of Parliament. |
| church must be regulated governd not by |
lawes |
onely but by the canons also and constit |
0.565 |
461 |
A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke. |
| church must be regulated governd not by |
lawes |
in beleeving in him alone as his only co |
0.565 |
461 |
A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke. |
| church must be regulated governd not by |
lawes |
then decrees of fathers and councells th |
0.565 |
461 |
A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke. |
| vs or of love to the religion and |
lawes |
established in the quiet and peaceable f |
0.565 |
461 |
A Copie of certaine letters which manifest and designe of the late discovered plot first His Majesties letter to the city of London, secondly the Lord Digbies letter to Sir Bazill Brooke, lastly other intercepted letters touching the same businesse. |
| to sit and consult according to the anci |
lawes |
of the uolatill empire continued so many |
0.565 |
461 |
Parables reflecting upon the times |
| ends which seeke and enquire of the mann |
lawes |
site and condition of each city i adde w |
0.565 |
461 |
A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ... |
| ends which seeke and enquire of the mann |
lawes |
and in the sixth concerning the humorous |
0.565 |
461 |
A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ... |
| ends which seeke and enquire of the mann |
lawes |
of nature that all mens affections unto |
0.565 |
461 |
A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ... |
| to these unnaturall civill warres and ou |
lawes |
liberties preserved in their desired pur |
0.565 |
461 |
Severall letters of great importance, and good successe lately obtained against the fellowship of Bristow, by Captain William Smith, Captain of His Majesties ship called the Swallow, now in service for the King and Parliament : and likewise the Lord Admiralls design upon Bristoll, and the Navy making ready there under the command of Sir Iohn Pennington. |
| besides this tenth part was according to |
lawes |
of the kingdome and with the peoples con |
0.565 |
461 |
A discovery of the rebels by J.V., prisoner. |
| besides this tenth part was according to |
lawes |
are silent all travellers in the high pa |
0.565 |
461 |
A discovery of the rebels by J.V., prisoner. |
| besides this tenth part was according to |
lawes |
they make long prayers to devoure widowe |
0.565 |
461 |
A discovery of the rebels by J.V., prisoner. |
| and he shall thinke to change times and |
lawes |
dan he shall thinke to make a new heaven |
0.565 |
461 |
The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner. |
| and he shall thinke to change times and |
lawes |
abrogate the old and all shall be delive |
0.565 |
461 |
The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner. |
| plotted and attempted against the true p |
lawes |
and liberties of this kingdom there hath |
0.565 |
461 |
A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered: and for which, publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15. of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the commission under the great Seal, sent from Oxford, to severall persons in the citie of London. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this narration and commission be read in all churches and chappels, in the cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, on the day abovesaid. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. |
| change the blessed protestant religion e |
lawes |
of the land to suppresse the law of |
0.565 |
461 |
By the King. His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the rebells now in armes against him, under the command of Robert Earle of Essex. |
| our subjects of the laity by the common |
lawes |
of our realme capable to take or receive |
0.565 |
461 |
By the King. a Proclamation against the opression of the clergy by the intrusion of factious and schismaticall persons into their cures and inverting and detaining their tithes, and possessions by orders of one or both Houses of Parliament, contrary to all law and justice. |
| our subjects of the laity by the common |
lawes |
of the land and their own consciences su |
0.565 |
461 |
By the King. a Proclamation against the opression of the clergy by the intrusion of factious and schismaticall persons into their cures and inverting and detaining their tithes, and possessions by orders of one or both Houses of Parliament, contrary to all law and justice. |
| our subjects of the laity by the common |
lawes |
of the land and the giebs tithes and |
0.565 |
461 |
By the King. a Proclamation against the opression of the clergy by the intrusion of factious and schismaticall persons into their cures and inverting and detaining their tithes, and possessions by orders of one or both Houses of Parliament, contrary to all law and justice. |
| power to doe things abslolutely contrary |
lawes |
of the land and destructive to our right |
0.565 |
461 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| power to doe things abslolutely contrary |
lawes |
of the land are high treason and against |
0.565 |
461 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| humble parliament had never dard to have |
lawes |
to their king but spard their zeale in b |
0.565 |
461 |
The city |
| humble parliament had never dard to have |
lawes |
nor misled essex had not you beene nere |
0.565 |
461 |
The city |
| the capitall |
lawes |
of new england as they stand now in forc |
0.565 |
461 |
The capitall lawes of New-England, as they stand now in force in the Common-wealth. By the court, in the years 1641. 1642 Capitall lawes, established within the iurisdiction of Massachusets. |
| the capitall lawes of new england as the |
lawes |
established within the iurisdiction of m |
0.565 |
461 |
The capitall lawes of New-England, as they stand now in force in the Common-wealth. By the court, in the years 1641. 1642 Capitall lawes, established within the iurisdiction of Massachusets. |
| stands well affected to the true religio |
lawes |
and liberties both of parliament and kin |
0.565 |
461 |
An elegie sacred to the immortall memory of the most worthy, and most lamented, John Pym, Esq. Who having done most remarkable service to the state, was on Friday being the 8. of Decemb. 1643. translated from the House of Commons, to the Vpper house of glory, and parliament of angels in heaven. The memory of this never to be forgotten patriot deserveth truely to be observed by every man, who stands well affected to the true religion, the lawes, and liberties both of Parliament and kingdome: his body (both the houses, and the assembly of divines being present) was carried with solemn honour and magnificence by sixe of the House of Commons: the reverend divine, Mr. Stephen Marshall did preach the funerall, who did take his text out of the seventh of Micah, the first and second verses. The words were, The good man is perished out of the earth, and there is none upright among men, &c. |
| stands well affected to the true religio |
lawes |
quite lost and super stitions rood sure |
0.565 |
461 |
An elegie sacred to the immortall memory of the most worthy, and most lamented, John Pym, Esq. Who having done most remarkable service to the state, was on Friday being the 8. of Decemb. 1643. translated from the House of Commons, to the Vpper house of glory, and parliament of angels in heaven. The memory of this never to be forgotten patriot deserveth truely to be observed by every man, who stands well affected to the true religion, the lawes, and liberties both of Parliament and kingdome: his body (both the houses, and the assembly of divines being present) was carried with solemn honour and magnificence by sixe of the House of Commons: the reverend divine, Mr. Stephen Marshall did preach the funerall, who did take his text out of the seventh of Micah, the first and second verses. The words were, The good man is perished out of the earth, and there is none upright among men, &c. |
| their greatest hate his countreys patrio |
lawes |
champion one that dared to defend iust l |
0.565 |
461 |
An elegie, vpon the much lamented death of that renovvned and ever to be honour'd patriot of his countrey John Pym Esquire lievtenant of the ordnance, and a Member of the honourable House of Commons. |
| pillars of the earth he maintaind religi |
lawes |
and the faithfull these were the pillars |
0.565 |
461 |
Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill. |
| pillars of the earth he maintaind religi |
lawes |
and vbi pl res regnant ibi nemo imperat |
0.565 |
461 |
Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill. |
| pillars of the earth he maintaind religi |
lawes |
be of force that may countenance such ev |
0.565 |
461 |
Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill. |
| essence of the peoples liberties and the |
lawes |
of this kingdome and when they like comm |
0.565 |
461 |
The game at chesse. A metaphoricall discourse shewing the present estate of this kingdome. The kings, the queenes, the bishops, the knights, the rooks, the pawns. The knights signifie the high Court of Parliament; the rookes, the cavaleers. |
| essence of the peoples liberties and the |
lawes |
and iustice might fall into the hands of |
0.565 |
461 |
The game at chesse. A metaphoricall discourse shewing the present estate of this kingdome. The kings, the queenes, the bishops, the knights, the rooks, the pawns. The knights signifie the high Court of Parliament; the rookes, the cavaleers. |
| of papists children by supplying the def |
lawes |
against recusants besides what else may |
0.565 |
461 |
Tvvo speeches, spoken in the honourable House of Commons. The first by Mr. Grimston Esquire: the second, by Sir Beniamin Rudiard. Concerning the differences between the Kings Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament. |
| the people which incited them against th |
lawes |
and against the house of lords which wou |
0.565 |
461 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| the people which incited them against th |
lawes |
had he nothing to make him apprehend sau |
0.565 |
461 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| the people which incited them against th |
lawes |
liberty property and parliaments and tha |
0.565 |
461 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| parliament in their intentions to mainta |
lawes |
and liberties then to prosper in the aba |
0.565 |
461 |
A declaration made to the kingdome, by Henry Earle of Holland. |
| and the enacting of such wholsome and go |
lawes |
for the restriction of uice and maintain |
0.565 |
461 |
Mr. Hollis his speech to the Lords in Parliament concerning peace. With a motion for some course to be taken for repairing of trade, that so poore tradesmen may be preserved to hold out during these troublesome times. Whereunto is added a relation of a vision of blood in the skie, that appeared about Redding on Tuesday night last. |
| and the enacting of such wholsome and go |
lawes |
civill pollicy of the countrey and kingd |
0.565 |
461 |
Mr. Hollis his speech to the Lords in Parliament concerning peace. With a motion for some course to be taken for repairing of trade, that so poore tradesmen may be preserved to hold out during these troublesome times. Whereunto is added a relation of a vision of blood in the skie, that appeared about Redding on Tuesday night last. |
| our owne hold our selves ingaged by the |
lawes |
of conscience and nature to be no lesse |
0.565 |
461 |
The humble petition of the vvell-affected yong men in the Citty of London and liberties thereof to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in the high court of Parliament now assembled. |
| our owne hold our selves ingaged by the |
lawes |
the invasion of the subjects liberties a |
0.565 |
461 |
The humble petition of the vvell-affected yong men in the Citty of London and liberties thereof to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in the high court of Parliament now assembled. |
| in one body to destroy kingdome religion |
lawes |
but under colour to defend them especial |
0.565 |
461 |
The kingdomes monster vncloaked from heaven the Popish conspirators, malignant plotters, and cruell Irish, in one body to destroy kingdome, religion and lawes: but under colour to defend them, especially the Irish, who having destroyed the Protestants there, flye hither to defend the Protestant religion here. |
| to the commands of god and the pious |
lawes |
of the kingdome in that behalfe made as |
0.565 |
461 |
By the Mayor. Whereas the Lords Day, (commonly called Sunday) is of late much broken and prophaned by diverse disorderly people, in carrying and putting to sale diverse victuals and other things: ... |
| you what lies at the stake your religion |
lawes |
liberties your lives wives children esta |
0.565 |
461 |
July, 25. 1643. A memento to the Londoners to put them in minde hovv neere their destruction is, and what meanes is left to prevent it. |
| you basely gave away theire native right |
lawes |
and liberty subdud their necks to th iro |
0.565 |
461 |
The malignants trecherous and bloody plot against the Parliament and Citty of Lo whc was by Gods providence happily prevented May 31. 1643. |
| majesties iust rights and contrary to th |
lawes |
say those deceivers to answer this and i |
0.565 |
461 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| majesties iust rights and contrary to th |
lawes |
contrary to the end and trust of the fir |
0.565 |
461 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| majesties iust rights and contrary to th |
lawes |
customes priviledges power and use of pa |
0.565 |
461 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| be sound and taken out of the severall |
lawes |
customs and constitutions of those sever |
0.565 |
461 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| be sound and taken out of the severall l |
lawes |
of the respective places that no mans ri |
0.565 |
461 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| be sound and taken out of the severall l |
lawes |
of all nations doe determine but whether |
0.565 |
461 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| abbey of malmesbury an his charter of os |
lawes |
an his charter to his new monestery of w |
0.565 |
461 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| abbey of malmesbury an his charter of os |
lawes |
and ceremonies of normandy especially in |
0.565 |
461 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| abbey of malmesbury an his charter of os |
lawes |
and liberties thus granted and ratified |
0.565 |
461 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| then is not the government according to |
lawes |
solely trusted to the king as seems to b |
0.565 |
461 |
A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White. |
| then is not the government according to |
lawes |
that he is regulated if the king bee reg |
0.565 |
461 |
A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White. |
| then is not the government according to |
lawes |
are ioyntly made by a king by a |
0.565 |
461 |
A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White. |
| of england and the commons to maintaine |
lawes |
and liberty of which god is iudge c that |
0.565 |
461 |
The three Kingdomes healing-plaister. Or, The solemne covenant of reformation and defence explained. Wherein is shewed the authority, antiquity, and use of an holy covenant: the occasions moving to it, and the ends in doing it, the necessity of it at this time, for diverse reasons herein expressed. Also a full explanation of each article of the Covenant, to the satisfaction of all: shewing the benefit that may redound by it, viz. Gods protection and blessing to heale our miseries, and establish truth in religion, peace and lasting happinesse to the three kingdomes. Likewise shewing the danger of refusing it, and Gods curse upon us, if we enter into it deceitfully. Imprimatur, Ia. Cranford. By G.S., Gent. |
| of england and the commons to maintaine |
lawes |
priviledges of parliament and the libert |
0.565 |
461 |
The three Kingdomes healing-plaister. Or, The solemne covenant of reformation and defence explained. Wherein is shewed the authority, antiquity, and use of an holy covenant: the occasions moving to it, and the ends in doing it, the necessity of it at this time, for diverse reasons herein expressed. Also a full explanation of each article of the Covenant, to the satisfaction of all: shewing the benefit that may redound by it, viz. Gods protection and blessing to heale our miseries, and establish truth in religion, peace and lasting happinesse to the three kingdomes. Likewise shewing the danger of refusing it, and Gods curse upon us, if we enter into it deceitfully. Imprimatur, Ia. Cranford. By G.S., Gent. |
| adoption by eminent priviledges by rare |
lawes |
and institutions by worship and administ |
0.565 |
461 |
A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire. |
| adoption by eminent priviledges by rare |
lawes |
and usages and forms from him their guid |
0.565 |
461 |
A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire. |
| homilyes delivered concerning civill obe |
lawes |
of the land which declare it to be treas |
0.565 |
461 |
To the honourable Houses of Parliament The humble petition of the inhabitants of the cityes of London and VVestminster, and the borough of Southwarke, in the behalfe of themselves, and of millions in this kingdome distressed in point of conscience. |
| homilyes delivered concerning civill obe |
lawes |
concerning the publicke worship of god a |
0.565 |
461 |
To the honourable Houses of Parliament The humble petition of the inhabitants of the cityes of London and VVestminster, and the borough of Southwarke, in the behalfe of themselves, and of millions in this kingdome distressed in point of conscience. |
| law of god to wit in expounding the |
lawes |
of god as if they did onely prohibit the |
0.565 |
461 |
Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D. |
| law of god to wit in expounding the lawe |
lawes |
rabbins and masters in israel by reason |
0.565 |
461 |
Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D. |
| law of god to wit in expounding the lawe |
lawes |
who sees not how foule sins passe for |
0.565 |
461 |
Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D. |
| commonwealth from imperie to tyranny or |
lawes |
established by common consent of prince |
0.565 |
461 |
Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White. |
| commonwealth from imperie to tyranny or |
lawes |
they may not well be accounted rebels an |
0.565 |
461 |
Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White. |
| commonwealth from imperie to tyranny or |
lawes |
which afterward the princes themselves m |
0.565 |
461 |
Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White. |
| rome and why it is contrary to the |
lawes |
to iudge th offendor ere they heare the |
0.565 |
461 |
A vindication of Cheapside Crosse against the Roundheads |
| subjection indeed take away the boundary |
lawes |
what is this but to erect a tyranny with |
0.565 |
461 |
A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled. |
| subjection indeed take away the boundary |
lawes |
which we have so long looked for yes the |
0.565 |
461 |
A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled. |
| subjection indeed take away the boundary |
lawes |
yes and to the kings but then our |
0.565 |
461 |
A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled. |
| perjurde practice is to breake all treat |
lawes |
and bring poore people under their slavi |
0.565 |
461 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| perjurde practice is to breake all treat |
lawes |
and liberties obtaine that when this cor |
0.565 |
461 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| perjurde practice is to breake all treat |
lawes |
and liberties againe y had rather loose |
0.565 |
461 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| such as had presumed to sue or arrest |
priviledged |
persons how many men in your time have y |
0.564 |
4 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| such as had presumed to sue or arrest pr |
priviledged |
person and an upright patriot what were |
0.564 |
4 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| in the common weale nor are the people |
priviledged |
as is pretended by some schismaticall de |
0.564 |
4 |
The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis. |
| of london and liberties thereof as well |
priviledged |
places as without shall and are hereby r |
0.564 |
4 |
An act of Common-Councell concerning the collecting and gathering of the fifteenes granted for the necessary defences of the City of London. |
| the ibid part p to appendix p to |
proprietors |
of this seal which upon the kings deceas |
0.559 |
2 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| the ibid part p to appendix p to proprie |
proprietors |
of it as it is the publique seal |
0.559 |
2 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| allegience to as if they could give you |
priviledg |
to disobey the royall mandate which does |
0.559 |
2 |
The city |
| ecclesiae primae as wherein firstly the |
priviledg |
of a church is to be exercised and |
0.559 |
2 |
An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge. |
| the great seal are principally committed |
proprietory |
of this seale shall order a new great |
0.553 |
1 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| doctor speaks of namely the kings intent |
subvert |
religion and our laws and liberties if t |
0.552 |
12 |
A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes. |
| but better far at blessings sir if you |
subvert |
the furious danger of your will be still |
0.552 |
12 |
The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ... |
| offices how easie were it for them to |
subvert |
all law and bring this wretched people u |
0.552 |
12 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| of iulian the apostate in his endeavours |
subvert |
the gospel and establish paganism again |
0.552 |
12 |
The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man. |
| heathens have resisted their princes whe |
subvert |
their laws and liberties but even most o |
0.552 |
12 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| heathens have resisted their princes whe |
subvert |
religion laws and liberties because fors |
0.552 |
12 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| of the law is high treason and would |
subvert |
the ancient and fundamentall administrat |
0.552 |
12 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| heathens have resisted their princes whe |
subvert |
their laws and liberties but even most o |
0.552 |
12 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| heathens have resisted their princes whe |
subvert |
religion laws and liberties because fors |
0.552 |
12 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| subvertendas animas as the snares of sat |
subvert |
soules such were lord y bishopricks este |
0.552 |
12 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| the house of commons would fight against |
subvert |
the libertie and propriety of the subjec |
0.552 |
12 |
A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White. |
| though they slander us with an intention |
subvert |
the peace of ierusalem in her liberty an |
0.552 |
12 |
A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled. |
| malignant profit and you know all the po |
religion |
is for profit or else from commodus who |
0.548 |
999 |
Accommodation discommended as incommodiovs to the Common-wealth plainly shewing by five undenyable arguments, that none but papists or popishly affected can stand for accommodation in these perilous times ... |
| malignant profit and you know all the po |
religion |
their arms taken from them for the safet |
0.548 |
999 |
Accommodation discommended as incommodiovs to the Common-wealth plainly shewing by five undenyable arguments, that none but papists or popishly affected can stand for accommodation in these perilous times ... |
| malignant profit and you know all the po |
religion |
after so many soule saveing heart breaki |
0.548 |
999 |
Accommodation discommended as incommodiovs to the Common-wealth plainly shewing by five undenyable arguments, that none but papists or popishly affected can stand for accommodation in these perilous times ... |
| therein expressed uiz the preservation a |
religion |
the true honour and happinesse of the ki |
0.548 |
999 |
The copy of a letter from Colonell Francis Anderson to Sir Thomas Glemham, January 20, 1643, touching the invasion of Scotland the copy of a letter from the Marques of Argyle & Sir William Armyne, to Sir Thomas Glemham the 20, January 1643 : the copy of Sir Thomas Glemhams letter in answer to the Lord Marquesse of Argyl's, and Sir William Armyne's. |
| therein expressed uiz the preservation a |
religion |
by the popish and prelaticall faction wh |
0.548 |
999 |
The copy of a letter from Colonell Francis Anderson to Sir Thomas Glemham, January 20, 1643, touching the invasion of Scotland the copy of a letter from the Marques of Argyle & Sir William Armyne, to Sir Thomas Glemham the 20, January 1643 : the copy of Sir Thomas Glemhams letter in answer to the Lord Marquesse of Argyl's, and Sir William Armyne's. |
| therein expressed uiz the preservation a |
religion |
king and country and shall be uery sory |
0.548 |
999 |
The copy of a letter from Colonell Francis Anderson to Sir Thomas Glemham, January 20, 1643, touching the invasion of Scotland the copy of a letter from the Marques of Argyle & Sir William Armyne, to Sir Thomas Glemham the 20, January 1643 : the copy of Sir Thomas Glemhams letter in answer to the Lord Marquesse of Argyl's, and Sir William Armyne's. |
| therein expressed uiz the preservation a |
religion |
he true honour and happinesse of the kin |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter from the Marqves of Argile and Sir William Armyn in the name of themselves and their confederates, to Sir Thomas Glemham, dated at Barwicke, January 20 : with the answer of Sir Thomas Glemham and the commanders and gentry of Northumberland, dated at Newcastle, January 23. |
| therein expressed uiz the preservation a |
religion |
by the popish and prelaticall faction wh |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter from the Marqves of Argile and Sir William Armyn in the name of themselves and their confederates, to Sir Thomas Glemham, dated at Barwicke, January 20 : with the answer of Sir Thomas Glemham and the commanders and gentry of Northumberland, dated at Newcastle, January 23. |
| therein expressed uiz the preservation a |
religion |
king and countrey and shall be uery sorr |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter from the Marqves of Argile and Sir William Armyn in the name of themselves and their confederates, to Sir Thomas Glemham, dated at Barwicke, January 20 : with the answer of Sir Thomas Glemham and the commanders and gentry of Northumberland, dated at Newcastle, January 23. |
| to maintain and defend the true reformed |
religion |
established by law in this kingdome agai |
0.548 |
999 |
The association, agreement and protestation of the counties of Cornvvall and Devon, January 5, 1643 |
| mee thinkes i heare some lost wretch say |
religion |
and liberty rebellion i must confesse ha |
0.548 |
999 |
No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent. |
| mee thinkes i heare some lost wretch say |
religion |
raging tumult uiolate peace and turne a |
0.548 |
999 |
No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent. |
| mee thinkes i heare some lost wretch say |
religion |
i come now to religion hath he not |
0.548 |
999 |
No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent. |
| uirtutis amor non nos literarum studia n |
religion |
is cultus arcto hoc amicitiae uinculo in |
0.548 |
999 |
Burrhi impetus juveniles et quædam sedatioris aliquantulum animi epistolæ. |
| england scotland and ireland for the des |
religion |
truly protestant w ere there not a more |
0.548 |
999 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| england scotland and ireland for the des |
religion |
and liberty it were the most unnecessary |
0.548 |
999 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| england scotland and ireland for the des |
religion |
together with the subjects liberty the e |
0.548 |
999 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| iesuites which are a compendium of the r |
religion |
in which and in whom besides idolatry an |
0.548 |
999 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| iesuites which are a compendium of the r |
religion |
or rather rebellion to which they have b |
0.548 |
999 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| iesuites which are a compendium of the r |
religion |
they beg to work against her both her |
0.548 |
999 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| martyrs had not sealed the truth of thei |
religion |
with their blood except the calends of i |
0.548 |
999 |
A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of York before Hi[s] Excellence the Earle of Newcastle and many of the prime nobility and gentry of the northerne covnties : at the publick thanksgiving to Almighty God for the late great victory upon Fryday, June 30, 1643, and the reducement of the west parts of Yorkeshire to obedience. |
| martyrs had not sealed the truth of thei |
religion |
but as a schoole of rebellion a nursery |
0.548 |
999 |
A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of York before Hi[s] Excellence the Earle of Newcastle and many of the prime nobility and gentry of the northerne covnties : at the publick thanksgiving to Almighty God for the late great victory upon Fryday, June 30, 1643, and the reducement of the west parts of Yorkeshire to obedience. |
| martyrs had not sealed the truth of thei |
religion |
is so farre from disobliging him that it |
0.548 |
999 |
A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of York before Hi[s] Excellence the Earle of Newcastle and many of the prime nobility and gentry of the northerne covnties : at the publick thanksgiving to Almighty God for the late great victory upon Fryday, June 30, 1643, and the reducement of the west parts of Yorkeshire to obedience. |
| prosperity all thy dayes for ever differ |
religion |
disoblige no man from civill duties fait |
0.548 |
999 |
A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command |
| prosperity all thy dayes for ever differ |
religion |
even as some of late have ludibriously a |
0.548 |
999 |
A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command |
| prosperity all thy dayes for ever differ |
religion |
that it makes men cowards the feare of |
0.548 |
999 |
A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command |
| uiolences plotted and attempted against |
religion |
laws and liberties of this kingdom there |
0.548 |
999 |
A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London. |
| uiolences plotted and attempted against |
religion |
parliament citie and kingdom into the me |
0.548 |
999 |
A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London. |
| uiolences plotted and attempted against |
religion |
and liberties of the subject to suspend |
0.548 |
999 |
A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London. |
| the onely rule and principle in matters |
religion |
and reformation it holds a majori ad min |
0.548 |
999 |
The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ... |
| the onely rule and principle in matters |
religion |
or reformation it hath the properties of |
0.548 |
999 |
The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ... |
| the onely rule and principle in matters |
religion |
then what the scripture allowes so neith |
0.548 |
999 |
The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ... |
| people that are come to a sense of |
religion |
and godlinesse are miserably carryed awa |
0.548 |
999 |
A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes. |
| people that are come to a sense of relig |
religion |
do not so easily beleeve the truth and i |
0.548 |
999 |
A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes. |
| people that are come to a sense of relig |
religion |
is pretended on the parliaments side so |
0.548 |
999 |
A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes. |
| it was thereby to gaine the reputation o |
religion |
to the undertaking the lectures and othe |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| it was thereby to gaine the reputation o |
religion |
and had an earnest intention to introduc |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| it was thereby to gaine the reputation o |
religion |
and reformation of the church it was law |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| destroy our posterity to change the bles |
religion |
established by the lawes of the land to |
0.548 |
999 |
By the King, His Majesties gratious offer of pardon to the rebells now in armes against him, under the command of Robert Earle of Essex |
| to receive advice for the preservation o |
religion |
lawes and safety of the kingdome and as |
0.548 |
999 |
By the King, a proclamation for the assembling the members of both Houses at Oxford, upon occasion of the invasion by the Scots |
| to receive advice for the preservation o |
religion |
lawes and liberty of the kingdome which |
0.548 |
999 |
By the King, a proclamation for the assembling the members of both Houses at Oxford, upon occasion of the invasion by the Scots |
| they tender the cause of god the protest |
religion |
being invaded and threatned to be rooted |
0.548 |
999 |
By the King, His Majesties proclamation forbidding all his loving subjects of the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, and Hampshire, to raise any forces without His Majesties consent, or to enter into any association or protestation for the assistance of the rebellion against His Majesty |
| taken away the subversion of the establi |
religion |
the lawes of the land and the liberties |
0.548 |
999 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the assessing collecting or paying any weekly taxes, and seizing or sequestring the rents or estates of our good subjects, by colour of any orders or pretended ordinances of one or both Houses of Parliament |
| and happinesse in preservation of the tr |
religion |
established by the lawes the liberty of |
0.548 |
999 |
By the King. A proclamation to give assurance unto all His Majesties subjects in the islands and continent of America, of His Majesties royall care over them, and to preserve them in their due obedience. |
| lawes and the purity of the true protest |
religion |
which the high court of parliament had i |
0.548 |
999 |
Serjeant Major Iames Chvdleigh his declaration to his country-men |
| lawes and the purity of the true protest |
religion |
but its abused name what religion is the |
0.548 |
999 |
Serjeant Major Iames Chvdleigh his declaration to his country-men |
| lawes and the purity of the true protest |
religion |
is there now in cornwall but the same |
0.548 |
999 |
Serjeant Major Iames Chvdleigh his declaration to his country-men |
| and with one mind in the fame true |
religion |
worship thee the only true god and obey |
0.548 |
999 |
A collection of prayers and thanksgivings, used in His Majesties chappel, and in his armies. Vpon occasion of the late victories against the rebells, and for the future successe of the forces. Published by His Maiesties command, to be duly read in all other churches and chappels within this his kingdome, and dominion of Wales. |
| or undermine the power and purity of our |
religion |
and to introduce popery instead thereof |
0.548 |
999 |
Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C. |
| or undermine the power and purity of our |
religion |
lawes liberties and all future free parl |
0.548 |
999 |
Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C. |
| or undermine the power and purity of our |
religion |
from the attempts of papists the liberti |
0.548 |
999 |
Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C. |
| under one king and being of one reformed |
religion |
having before our eyes the glory of god |
0.548 |
999 |
The Covenant with a narrative of the proceedings and solemn manner of taking it by the honourable House of Commons and reverent Assembly of Divines the 25th day of September, at Saint Margarets in Westminster : also two speeches delivered at the same time, the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Hendersam. |
| under one king and being of one reformed |
religion |
and professors thereof in all places esp |
0.548 |
999 |
The Covenant with a narrative of the proceedings and solemn manner of taking it by the honourable House of Commons and reverent Assembly of Divines the 25th day of September, at Saint Margarets in Westminster : also two speeches delivered at the same time, the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Hendersam. |
| under one king and being of one reformed |
religion |
and how much their rage power and presum |
0.548 |
999 |
The Covenant with a narrative of the proceedings and solemn manner of taking it by the honourable House of Commons and reverent Assembly of Divines the 25th day of September, at Saint Margarets in Westminster : also two speeches delivered at the same time, the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Hendersam. |
| at each other fight and then grow one |
religion |
is a circle men contend and runne the ro |
0.548 |
999 |
The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford. |
| at each other fight and then grow one re |
religion |
none they by good workes thinke to be iu |
0.548 |
999 |
The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford. |
| at each other fight and then grow one re |
religion |
lets uiew your manners now and then i |
0.548 |
999 |
The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford. |
| times of distraction are these peace ami |
religion |
sobriety and first of all distressed pac |
0.548 |
999 |
The parliament of graces briefly shewing the banishment of peace, the farewell of amity, the want of honesty, the distraction of religion, the flight of sobriety, the lamentation of patience, the love and care of charity : together with the cause of the breaking up of the house of the parliament of graces, worthy the reading in these times of desolation and calamity / by Humfrey Crouch. |
| times of distraction are these peace ami |
religion |
she hath been so cuft and beaten by the |
0.548 |
999 |
The parliament of graces briefly shewing the banishment of peace, the farewell of amity, the want of honesty, the distraction of religion, the flight of sobriety, the lamentation of patience, the love and care of charity : together with the cause of the breaking up of the house of the parliament of graces, worthy the reading in these times of desolation and calamity / by Humfrey Crouch. |
| times of distraction are these peace ami |
religion |
put to flight was ashamed to stay among |
0.548 |
999 |
The parliament of graces briefly shewing the banishment of peace, the farewell of amity, the want of honesty, the distraction of religion, the flight of sobriety, the lamentation of patience, the love and care of charity : together with the cause of the breaking up of the house of the parliament of graces, worthy the reading in these times of desolation and calamity / by Humfrey Crouch. |
| which surely is the solid basis of true |
religion |
for to doe so without iarring against th |
0.548 |
999 |
Observations vpon Religio medici occasionally written by Sir Kenelme Digby, Knight. |
| which surely is the solid basis of true |
religion |
for an active faith and no whit lesse wh |
0.548 |
999 |
Observations vpon Religio medici occasionally written by Sir Kenelme Digby, Knight. |
| which surely is the solid basis of true |
religion |
it is no small misfortune to him that |
0.548 |
999 |
Observations vpon Religio medici occasionally written by Sir Kenelme Digby, Knight. |
| my heart full resign may powerfully prov |
religion |
like love fair fair and as chaste as |
0.548 |
999 |
The disconted [sic] lover To a pleasant new court tune. |
| governe by the laws to defend the protes |
religion |
priviledges of parliament c springs out |
0.548 |
999 |
A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion. |
| governe by the laws to defend the protes |
religion |
of our church is uindicated the uigour o |
0.548 |
999 |
A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion. |
| but out of our endevours to defend true |
religion |
and iustice the main pillars of the king |
0.548 |
999 |
A Briefe and exact relation of the most materiall and remarkeable passages that hapned in the late well-formed (and as valiently defended) seige laid before the city of Glocester collected by John Dorney, Esquire, towne-clarke of the said city, who was there resident the whole siege and appled himselfe wholy to this businesse. |
| but out of our endevours to defend true |
religion |
and the destruction of the common wealth |
0.548 |
999 |
A Briefe and exact relation of the most materiall and remarkeable passages that hapned in the late well-formed (and as valiently defended) seige laid before the city of Glocester collected by John Dorney, Esquire, towne-clarke of the said city, who was there resident the whole siege and appled himselfe wholy to this businesse. |
| as to beleeve that an army of another |
religion |
should come to defend the true religion |
0.548 |
999 |
The star to the wise, 1643 to the high Court of Parliament the honorale Hovse of Commons : the Lady Eleanor her petition, shewing cause to have her book licensed being the Revelations interpretation. |
| as to beleeve that an army of another re |
religion |
where the end of antichrists kingdom she |
0.548 |
999 |
The star to the wise, 1643 to the high Court of Parliament the honorale Hovse of Commons : the Lady Eleanor her petition, shewing cause to have her book licensed being the Revelations interpretation. |
| indeed you are dead againe idle talkers |
religion |
branded if thou do well this pusheth sor |
0.548 |
999 |
Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ... |
| indeed you are dead againe idle talkers |
religion |
whither they be those of the clergy that |
0.548 |
999 |
Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ... |
| indeed you are dead againe idle talkers |
religion |
a great deale more then their sha e |
0.548 |
999 |
Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ... |
| plots laid against the freedome of the p |
religion |
and their liberties in germany and espec |
0.548 |
999 |
The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson |
| plots laid against the freedome of the p |
religion |
which was an intolerable eye sore unto t |
0.548 |
999 |
The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson |
| plots laid against the freedome of the p |
religion |
and no doubt it was in the p |
0.548 |
999 |
The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson |
| entire frame here hee is your idoll your |
religion |
else will be believd hereticall hirco ra |
0.548 |
999 |
The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ... |
| their charity destroyes their faith defe |
religion |
in a lazy cell in emptie ayrie contempla |
0.548 |
999 |
Coopers Hill a poeme. |
| summes of money for the necessary defenc |
religion |
lawes and liberties and of the city of |
0.548 |
999 |
An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the speedy supply of monies within the city of London and liberties thereof : for the reliefe and maintenance of the armies raised and to be raised for the necessary defence of the city and liberties aforesaid. |
| seek for it our word this day was |
religion |
theirs was queen mary in the field the |
0.548 |
999 |
A true and exact relation of the marchings of the two regiments of the trained-bands of the city of London being the red & blevv regiments, as also of the three regiments of the auxiliary forces the blew, red, and orange who marched forth for the reliefe of the city of Glocester from August by Henry Foster ... |
| are old enough let them answer for thems |
religion |
in england is like the cloathes of the i |
0.548 |
999 |
A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ... |
| are old enough let them answer for thems |
religion |
yet lived in the marches of paganisme as |
0.548 |
999 |
A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ... |
| are old enough let them answer for thems |
religion |
here to be covered in obscurity to preve |
0.548 |
999 |
A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ... |
| possible expressions of gladnesse for he |
religion |
along with him and setled gods service i |
0.548 |
999 |
A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller. |
| possible expressions of gladnesse for he |
religion |
and the gospell and godlinesse and god h |
0.548 |
999 |
A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller. |
| granted to settle and confirm all both i |
religion |
and liberties i have yet somewhat to imp |
0.548 |
999 |
Christ ruling in midst of His enemies, or, Some first fruits of the churches deliverance budding forth out of the crosse and sufferings and some remarkable deliverances of a twentie yeeres sufferer, and now a Souldier of Jesus Christ : together with secretarie Windebanks letters to Sir. Jacob Ashley and the Maior of Newcastle ... : wherein also the reader shall find in severall passages, publike and particular some notable encouragements to wade through difficulties for the advancing of the great designe of Christ, for setting up of His kingdome, and the ruine of antichrist / by Lievtenant Collonel John Fenwicke. |
| granted to settle and confirm all both i |
religion |
in england with as much libertie as in s |
0.548 |
999 |
Christ ruling in midst of His enemies, or, Some first fruits of the churches deliverance budding forth out of the crosse and sufferings and some remarkable deliverances of a twentie yeeres sufferer, and now a Souldier of Jesus Christ : together with secretarie Windebanks letters to Sir. Jacob Ashley and the Maior of Newcastle ... : wherein also the reader shall find in severall passages, publike and particular some notable encouragements to wade through difficulties for the advancing of the great designe of Christ, for setting up of His kingdome, and the ruine of antichrist / by Lievtenant Collonel John Fenwicke. |
| granted to settle and confirm all both i |
religion |
with peace under king charles his govern |
0.548 |
999 |
Christ ruling in midst of His enemies, or, Some first fruits of the churches deliverance budding forth out of the crosse and sufferings and some remarkable deliverances of a twentie yeeres sufferer, and now a Souldier of Jesus Christ : together with secretarie Windebanks letters to Sir. Jacob Ashley and the Maior of Newcastle ... : wherein also the reader shall find in severall passages, publike and particular some notable encouragements to wade through difficulties for the advancing of the great designe of Christ, for setting up of His kingdome, and the ruine of antichrist / by Lievtenant Collonel John Fenwicke. |
| in armes fully purposing to destroy us o |
religion |
lawes and liberties are desired to meet |
0.548 |
999 |
Colonell Fiennes letter to my lord general concerning Bristol |
| in armes fully purposing to destroy us o |
religion |
fell on cursing praying they call it in |
0.548 |
999 |
Colonell Fiennes letter to my lord general concerning Bristol |
| in armes fully purposing to destroy us o |
religion |
such as their brother iudas scarce finde |
0.548 |
999 |
Colonell Fiennes letter to my lord general concerning Bristol |
| there was no strife ith common wealth ab |
religion |
rife but all was peace and iustice which |
0.548 |
999 |
White-hall, a poem vvritten 1642 with elegies on the Right Honourable Francis Earl of Bedford, and Henry Earle of Manchester, Lord Privy Seale : both deceased during this present session of Parliament : with an anniversarie on the timelesse death of Mrs. Anne Kirk, wife to the truly noble Geo. Kirk, Gentleman of the Robes and of His Majesties Bed chamber, drowned unfortunately passing London Bridge, Iuly. 1641 / the author Hen. Glapthorne. |
| there was no strife ith common wealth ab |
religion |
nay invention hath forcd to produce may |
0.548 |
999 |
White-hall, a poem vvritten 1642 with elegies on the Right Honourable Francis Earl of Bedford, and Henry Earle of Manchester, Lord Privy Seale : both deceased during this present session of Parliament : with an anniversarie on the timelesse death of Mrs. Anne Kirk, wife to the truly noble Geo. Kirk, Gentleman of the Robes and of His Majesties Bed chamber, drowned unfortunately passing London Bridge, Iuly. 1641 / the author Hen. Glapthorne. |
| there was no strife ith common wealth ab |
religion |
scarce would win ere to diffuse a drop |
0.548 |
999 |
White-hall, a poem vvritten 1642 with elegies on the Right Honourable Francis Earl of Bedford, and Henry Earle of Manchester, Lord Privy Seale : both deceased during this present session of Parliament : with an anniversarie on the timelesse death of Mrs. Anne Kirk, wife to the truly noble Geo. Kirk, Gentleman of the Robes and of His Majesties Bed chamber, drowned unfortunately passing London Bridge, Iuly. 1641 / the author Hen. Glapthorne. |
| papists and that if the king prevailes t |
religion |
will have too great a countenance and gr |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| papists and that if the king prevailes t |
religion |
established and let me tell you if there |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| papists and that if the king prevailes t |
religion |
these men would stand in the gap when |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| of their persons the security of the tru |
religion |
now professed in the church of england a |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| of their persons the security of the tru |
religion |
and the peace of the kingdom against for |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| in the time of constantine and that no |
religion |
but the christian had publick countenanc |
0.548 |
999 |
The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man. |
| in the time of constantine and that no r |
religion |
tho they have made a great shew of holy |
0.548 |
999 |
The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man. |
| in the time of constantine and that no r |
religion |
agreed upon in convocation anno one of w |
0.548 |
999 |
The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man. |
| put our selves our church and state our |
religion |
and liberty into the hands of our saviou |
0.548 |
999 |
The militant chvrch trivmphant over the dragon and his angels presented in a sermon preached to both Houses of Parliament assembled on Friday the 21. of July, 1643 : being an extraordinary day of publikhumiliation appointed by them throughout London and Westminster : that every one might bitterly bewaile his own sins and cry mightily unto God for Christ his sake to remove his wrath and heale the land / By Tho. Hill... |
| put our selves our church and state our |
religion |
in doing iustifying the gospell in life |
0.548 |
999 |
The militant chvrch trivmphant over the dragon and his angels presented in a sermon preached to both Houses of Parliament assembled on Friday the 21. of July, 1643 : being an extraordinary day of publikhumiliation appointed by them throughout London and Westminster : that every one might bitterly bewaile his own sins and cry mightily unto God for Christ his sake to remove his wrath and heale the land / By Tho. Hill... |
| put our selves our church and state our |
religion |
liberty and endeavour to take away our b |
0.548 |
999 |
The militant chvrch trivmphant over the dragon and his angels presented in a sermon preached to both Houses of Parliament assembled on Friday the 21. of July, 1643 : being an extraordinary day of publikhumiliation appointed by them throughout London and Westminster : that every one might bitterly bewaile his own sins and cry mightily unto God for Christ his sake to remove his wrath and heale the land / By Tho. Hill... |
| any perfection they are ever labouring t |
religion |
to the dock to be new trimmd but they wo |
0.548 |
999 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| any perfection they are ever labouring t |
religion |
into the brain with the pole axe their g |
0.548 |
999 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| any perfection they are ever labouring t |
religion |
and how much he desired the strengthenin |
0.548 |
999 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| a sence of gallantry and honour though n |
religion |
and have been enriched with those morall |
0.548 |
999 |
A discovery of the trecherous attempts of the cavaliers to have procured the betraying of Nottingham Castle into their hands and how Colonell Hutchinson the governour thereof was promised to be made the best lord in Nottingham shire ... : with their constant resolution never to betray the trust the Parliament hath reposed in them ; nor desert the so just and lawfull cause they have engaged themselves in : exprest in a letter sent to Mr. Millington a member of the House of Commons and foure more that came with it. |
| of resisting the lawfull magistrate upon |
religion |
i n this proposall of the point for deba |
0.548 |
999 |
The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion. |
| of resisting the lawfull magistrate upon |
religion |
which is fought for to be onely a colour |
0.548 |
999 |
The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion. |
| of resisting the lawfull magistrate upon |
religion |
and yet not upon colour of religion to |
0.548 |
999 |
The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion. |
| above a league from augustine bay for th |
religion |
their religion as far as we could trace |
0.548 |
999 |
Madagascar, the richest and most frvitfvll island in the world wherein the temperature of the clymate, the nature of the inhabitants, the commodities of the countrie and the facility and benefit of a plantation by our people there are compendiously and truely described : dedicated to the Honourable Iohn Bond, governour of the island, whose proceeding is authorized for this expedition, both by the king and Parliament / by Walter Hamond. |
| above a league from augustine bay for th |
religion |
as far as we could trace them we |
0.548 |
999 |
Madagascar, the richest and most frvitfvll island in the world wherein the temperature of the clymate, the nature of the inhabitants, the commodities of the countrie and the facility and benefit of a plantation by our people there are compendiously and truely described : dedicated to the Honourable Iohn Bond, governour of the island, whose proceeding is authorized for this expedition, both by the king and Parliament / by Walter Hamond. |
| the pretence of upholding and propagatin |
religion |
against protestants till the french and |
0.548 |
999 |
A faithfvll and seasonable advice, or, The necessity of a correspondencie for the advancement of the Protestant cause humbly suggested to the great councell of England assembled in Parliament. |
| the pretence of upholding and propagatin |
religion |
and to trouble the states wherein that r |
0.548 |
999 |
A faithfvll and seasonable advice, or, The necessity of a correspondencie for the advancement of the Protestant cause humbly suggested to the great councell of England assembled in Parliament. |
| the pretence of upholding and propagatin |
religion |
is planted to do this hee maketh use |
0.548 |
999 |
A faithfvll and seasonable advice, or, The necessity of a correspondencie for the advancement of the Protestant cause humbly suggested to the great councell of England assembled in Parliament. |
| hat it is a maxime in the romish |
religion |
declared by most of their own writers th |
0.548 |
999 |
King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent. |
| hat it is a maxime in the romish religio |
religion |
of the turks was composed of the iewish |
0.548 |
999 |
King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent. |
| hat it is a maxime in the romish religio |
religion |
of the christian and of the arrians and |
0.548 |
999 |
King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent. |
| sufficiently catechised and instructed i |
religion |
tells us that such children are admitted |
0.548 |
999 |
An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ... |
| sufficiently catechised and instructed i |
religion |
were brought into england in the apostle |
0.548 |
999 |
An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ... |
| sufficiently catechised and instructed i |
religion |
according to the minde of christ with co |
0.548 |
999 |
An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ... |
| mind rather noble then great a lover of |
religion |
and liberall to the poor in his eighteen |
0.548 |
999 |
The observator, upon the successe of former Parliaments: being by way of parralell compared with this present Parliament. Published to un-deceive the people. |
| may finde them engraven in these golden |
religion |
reformed peace well grounded arist laert |
0.548 |
999 |
The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ... |
| cause divisions in opinion in doctrine a |
religion |
wil at the length attempt divisions in g |
0.548 |
999 |
The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis. |
| cause divisions in opinion in doctrine a |
religion |
that saint peter yet heare our saviours |
0.548 |
999 |
The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis. |
| cause divisions in opinion in doctrine a |
religion |
and what manner of christians those men |
0.548 |
999 |
The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis. |
| and episcopall faction and for the refor |
religion |
according to the word we know multitudes |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter from Mr. Marshall and Mr. Nye, appointed assistants to the commissioners of Scotland to their brethren in England, concerning the successe of their affaires there, partly concerning the covenant. |
| only unjust but ruinous both to iustice |
religion |
if they attribute it to gods mercy to th |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII. |
| only unjust but ruinous both to iustice |
religion |
dispense with you thinke you did saint p |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII. |
| only unjust but ruinous both to iustice |
religion |
of england that i am perswaded he hath |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII. |
| of a book written of his renouncing his |
religion |
and turning papist and concerning luther |
0.548 |
999 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| of a book written of his renouncing his |
religion |
or the command of god and binds the cons |
0.548 |
999 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| of a book written of his renouncing his |
religion |
i must yeeld up these without making any |
0.548 |
999 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| hearts is the danger we behold the prote |
religion |
and all the reformed churches in at this |
0.548 |
999 |
The true copy of the letter which was sent from divers ministers by Mr. Marshall, and Mr. Nye to the Generall Assembly of Scotland |
| kingdome his christ his saints the purit |
religion |
his worship and government in all partic |
0.548 |
999 |
Two speeches delivered before the subscribing of the Covenant, the 25. of September, at St. Margarets in Westminster the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Henderson. |
| kingdome his christ his saints the purit |
religion |
where it is reformed and the reformation |
0.548 |
999 |
Two speeches delivered before the subscribing of the Covenant, the 25. of September, at St. Margarets in Westminster the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Henderson. |
| kingdome his christ his saints the purit |
religion |
where it needs is it not the reformation |
0.548 |
999 |
Two speeches delivered before the subscribing of the Covenant, the 25. of September, at St. Margarets in Westminster the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Henderson. |
| if that truth which they cry for in |
religion |
be of the same stampe with their morall |
0.548 |
999 |
The answer of His Excellency the Earle of Newcastle, to a late declaration of the Lord Fairefax dated the 8. of June, 1643. |
| if that truth which they cry for in reli |
religion |
the law of the land the liberty of |
0.548 |
999 |
The answer of His Excellency the Earle of Newcastle, to a late declaration of the Lord Fairefax dated the 8. of June, 1643. |
| durham and the liberty of the true prote |
religion |
of the lawes of this kingdome establishe |
0.548 |
999 |
A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence. |
| durham and the liberty of the true prote |
religion |
of god the law of the land and the liber |
0.548 |
999 |
A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence. |
| durham and the liberty of the true prote |
religion |
in the whole world do our neighbours of |
0.548 |
999 |
A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence. |
| party were to submit to the foes of |
religion |
and libertie foes irreconcileable and su |
0.548 |
999 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| party were to submit to the foes of reli |
religion |
but ha h also advanced a most puissant a |
0.548 |
999 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| party were to submit to the foes of reli |
religion |
so our martialists now have a power of |
0.548 |
999 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| with the honour of god the safety of |
religion |
the advantage of the king the iustice of |
0.548 |
999 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| with the honour of god the safety of rel |
religion |
lawes and liberty of the kingdome and wh |
0.548 |
999 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| with the honour of god the safety of rel |
religion |
the iust priviledges and freedom of parl |
0.548 |
999 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| will they admit of him because of his |
religion |
and jnquisition the king is uery glad to |
0.548 |
999 |
The vvill and legacies of Cardinall Richelieu, the grand pollititian of France together with certaine instructions which he left the French King : also some remarkeable passages that hath happened in France since the death of the said cardinall / translated out of the French copie by G. Dugres. |
| active about it the reasons are reformat |
religion |
that is abolishing the booke of common p |
0.548 |
999 |
A Second complaint being an honest letter to a dovbtfvll friend : about the rifling of the twentieth part of his estate. |
| active about it the reasons are reformat |
religion |
you shall finde them daily at sermons an |
0.548 |
999 |
A Second complaint being an honest letter to a dovbtfvll friend : about the rifling of the twentieth part of his estate. |
| active about it the reasons are reformat |
religion |
and liturgie that saved our fathers and |
0.548 |
999 |
A Second complaint being an honest letter to a dovbtfvll friend : about the rifling of the twentieth part of his estate. |
| a parliament a choyce committees q the p |
religion |
by law established a popery superstition |
0.548 |
999 |
The interpreter |
| a parliament a choyce committees q the p |
religion |
reformed refined q the common prayer boo |
0.548 |
999 |
The interpreter |
| of private men legitimateth bastards est |
religion |
altereth waights and measures giveth for |
0.548 |
999 |
An old mould to cast new lawes by compiled by the Honourable Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward & Queen Elizabeth ; reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England by a friend to old bookes and an enemy to new opinions ; together with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes, March 31, 1607. |
| fortunes for the preservation of the tru |
religion |
established in this kingdom be no longer |
0.548 |
999 |
Some notable observations upon the late svmmons by the Earl of Newcastle, of the town of Manchester written by a worthy member of the House of Commons ... |
| fortunes for the preservation of the tru |
religion |
liberties and possessions and is it a si |
0.548 |
999 |
Some notable observations upon the late svmmons by the Earl of Newcastle, of the town of Manchester written by a worthy member of the House of Commons ... |
| fortunes for the preservation of the tru |
religion |
which being easily beleeved it will be a |
0.548 |
999 |
Some notable observations upon the late svmmons by the Earl of Newcastle, of the town of Manchester written by a worthy member of the House of Commons ... |
| the case of our affaires in law |
religion |
and other circumstances briefly examined |
0.548 |
999 |
The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience |
| the case of our affaires in law religion |
religion |
yet seeing all civill duties relate to t |
0.548 |
999 |
The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience |
| the case of our affaires in law religion |
religion |
and fortifies and enforces all those bon |
0.548 |
999 |
The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience |
| of the kirk of scotland for unitie of |
religion |
and uniformitie of kirk government with |
0.548 |
999 |
The Copie of tvvo letters vvritten by two friends, one to another, concerning a pretended dispute had betwixt Doctor Taylor with a young Batchelour of Divinitie attending him, and Master Alexander Henderson, commissioner for the Kirk of Scotland at Oxford. |
| could discourse and dispute of all point |
religion |
beyond her understanding all which she m |
0.548 |
999 |
The conversion, confession, contrition, comming to himselfe, & advice, of a mis-led, ill-bred, rebellious round-head which is very fitting to be read to such as weare short haire, and long eares, or desire eares long / written by John Taylor. |
| could discourse and dispute of all point |
religion |
or be loyall to the king in the obedienc |
0.548 |
999 |
The conversion, confession, contrition, comming to himselfe, & advice, of a mis-led, ill-bred, rebellious round-head which is very fitting to be read to such as weare short haire, and long eares, or desire eares long / written by John Taylor. |
| could discourse and dispute of all point |
religion |
but since the eyes of my mind are |
0.548 |
999 |
The conversion, confession, contrition, comming to himselfe, & advice, of a mis-led, ill-bred, rebellious round-head which is very fitting to be read to such as weare short haire, and long eares, or desire eares long / written by John Taylor. |
| ierusalem and to oot out the true reform |
religion |
from amongst us but god i hope will |
0.548 |
999 |
Love one another: a tub lecture, preached at Watford in Hartfordshire at a conventicle on the 25. of December last, being Christmas day, by John Alexander, a joyner. His text was taken out of the epistle of Saint Iohn, and himselfe was taken by Captaine Bird, Lieutenant Rock, and other officers, from whom he received such usage as his doctrine did deserve; for which the said officers were commended by the Parliament. |
| see his majestie trimmed hereafter for t |
religion |
for i am informed that fellow shaves wit |
0.548 |
999 |
Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs |
| see his majestie trimmed hereafter for t |
religion |
and it is resolved on at the cabinet or |
0.548 |
999 |
Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs |
| see his majestie trimmed hereafter for t |
religion |
established in the church of england uiz |
0.548 |
999 |
Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs |
| for his soveraigne his countrey for the |
religion |
established for the lawes for the subjec |
0.548 |
999 |
The noble cavalier caracterised, and a rebellious caviller cavterised by John Taylor. |
| for his soveraigne his countrey for the |
religion |
into false hypocriticall faction the ser |
0.548 |
999 |
The noble cavalier caracterised, and a rebellious caviller cavterised by John Taylor. |
| for his soveraigne his countrey for the |
religion |
to be killed except they murder them nor |
0.548 |
999 |
The noble cavalier caracterised, and a rebellious caviller cavterised by John Taylor. |
| peace and to be constant in the protesta |
religion |
and further they denied to give any mone |
0.548 |
999 |
A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described. |
| peace and to be constant in the protesta |
religion |
and that we the true anabaptisticall bro |
0.548 |
999 |
A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described. |
| peace and to be constant in the protesta |
religion |
and alleageance who now suffer worthily |
0.548 |
999 |
A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described. |
| he would beare an arbitrary sway and tur |
religion |
to the romish way in conventicles sermon |
0.548 |
999 |
Truth's triumph: or, Old miracles newly revived in the gracious preservation of our soveraigne Lord the King By Iohn Taylor. |
| he would beare an arbitrary sway and tur |
religion |
nere rebelld their doctrine teaches humb |
0.548 |
999 |
Truth's triumph: or, Old miracles newly revived in the gracious preservation of our soveraigne Lord the King By Iohn Taylor. |
| tim without controversie great is the my |
religion |
god was manifested in the flesh yea was |
0.548 |
999 |
Immanuel, or, The mystery of the incarnation of the son of God unfolded by James Archbishop of Armagh. |
| swear that they will maintain the true p |
religion |
we cannot be assured much lesse rest ass |
0.548 |
999 |
The Un-deceiver |
| swear that they will maintain the true p |
religion |
or rather it is out of question that he |
0.548 |
999 |
The Un-deceiver |
| swear that they will maintain the true p |
religion |
established by law under a pretence of d |
0.548 |
999 |
The Un-deceiver |
| cruelty to shed bloud under the cloake o |
religion |
as sectaries do into their secret counce |
0.548 |
999 |
The great Antichrist by J.V. ... |
| cruelty to shed bloud under the cloake o |
religion |
in these no heathen story is able to par |
0.548 |
999 |
The great Antichrist by J.V. ... |
| cruelty to shed bloud under the cloake o |
religion |
depart from me yee hypocrites yee bloudt |
0.548 |
999 |
The great Antichrist by J.V. ... |
| so sensible they were of the danger of |
religion |
here of the near relation that they had |
0.548 |
999 |
Two speeches spoken at a common hall Octob. 27. 1643 1. by Sir Henry Vane, 2. by Master Marshall; wherein is shew'd the readynesse of the Scots to assist the kingdome and Parliament of England to the vtmost of their power. |
| so sensible they were of the danger of r |
religion |
to his majesties honour and to the good |
0.548 |
999 |
Two speeches spoken at a common hall Octob. 27. 1643 1. by Sir Henry Vane, 2. by Master Marshall; wherein is shew'd the readynesse of the Scots to assist the kingdome and Parliament of England to the vtmost of their power. |
| so sensible they were of the danger of r |
religion |
the liberties of both nations and to dye |
0.548 |
999 |
Two speeches spoken at a common hall Octob. 27. 1643 1. by Sir Henry Vane, 2. by Master Marshall; wherein is shew'd the readynesse of the Scots to assist the kingdome and Parliament of England to the vtmost of their power. |
| service and observance of his wicked and |
religion |
sleid comment li the enemies walls to st |
0.548 |
999 |
Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ... |
| service and observance of his wicked and |
religion |
cannot thrive by it under it neer it pre |
0.548 |
999 |
Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ... |
| service and observance of his wicked and |
religion |
ceremonies in gods worship be heartlesse |
0.548 |
999 |
Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ... |
| the king being yet constant in the prote |
religion |
and reall according to all his protestat |
0.548 |
999 |
Mercurius rusticus, or, A countrey messenger informing divers things worthy to be taken notice of, for the furtherance of those proceedings which concerne the publique peace and safety. |
| the king being yet constant in the prote |
religion |
might not then haue been won to become a |
0.548 |
999 |
Mercurius rusticus, or, A countrey messenger informing divers things worthy to be taken notice of, for the furtherance of those proceedings which concerne the publique peace and safety. |
| the king being yet constant in the prote |
religion |
bind them to prosecute upon all advantag |
0.548 |
999 |
Mercurius rusticus, or, A countrey messenger informing divers things worthy to be taken notice of, for the furtherance of those proceedings which concerne the publique peace and safety. |
| lives and fortunes to maintaine the true |
religion |
established by the lawes in this church |
0.548 |
999 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| lives and fortunes to maintaine the true |
religion |
encouragement is given to anabaptists br |
0.548 |
999 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| lives and fortunes to maintaine the true |
religion |
is lost under the pretence of hatred of |
0.548 |
999 |
The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker. |
| my selfe reporting that the defenders of |
religion |
were unlearned and dishonest and absurdl |
0.548 |
999 |
A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke. |
| my selfe reporting that the defenders of |
religion |
of luther and calvin concluding withall |
0.548 |
999 |
A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke. |
| my selfe reporting that the defenders of |
religion |
and are the uery essentials of the churc |
0.548 |
999 |
A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke. |
| duty to vs or of love to the |
religion |
and lawes established in the quiet and p |
0.548 |
999 |
A Copie of certaine letters which manifest and designe of the late discovered plot first His Majesties letter to the city of London, secondly the Lord Digbies letter to Sir Bazill Brooke, lastly other intercepted letters touching the same businesse. |
| duty to vs or of love to the religion an |
religion |
and the liberty of the subject which wee |
0.548 |
999 |
A Copie of certaine letters which manifest and designe of the late discovered plot first His Majesties letter to the city of London, secondly the Lord Digbies letter to Sir Bazill Brooke, lastly other intercepted letters touching the same businesse. |
| driven me to serve a nation of another |
religion |
yea ezra fitly to our purpose the strang |
0.548 |
999 |
Daniels weekes an interpretation of part of the prophecy of Daniel / by Joseph Mede ... |
| into the secrets of other countries espe |
religion |
and commerce because often such have bee |
0.548 |
999 |
A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ... |
| period to these unnaturall civill warres |
religion |
lawes liberties preserved in their desir |
0.548 |
999 |
Severall letters of great importance, and good successe lately obtained against the fellowship of Bristow, by Captain William Smith, Captain of His Majesties ship called the Swallow, now in service for the King and Parliament : and likewise the Lord Admiralls design upon Bristoll, and the Navy making ready there under the command of Sir Iohn Pennington. |
| period to these unnaturall civill warres |
religion |
for who but our only wise god can tell w |
0.548 |
999 |
Severall letters of great importance, and good successe lately obtained against the fellowship of Bristow, by Captain William Smith, Captain of His Majesties ship called the Swallow, now in service for the King and Parliament : and likewise the Lord Admiralls design upon Bristoll, and the Navy making ready there under the command of Sir Iohn Pennington. |
| period to these unnaturall civill warres |
religion |
the kings honour and dignities the privi |
0.548 |
999 |
Severall letters of great importance, and good successe lately obtained against the fellowship of Bristow, by Captain William Smith, Captain of His Majesties ship called the Swallow, now in service for the King and Parliament : and likewise the Lord Admiralls design upon Bristoll, and the Navy making ready there under the command of Sir Iohn Pennington. |
| security and preservation of the true re |
religion |
i quaere how it consists with the three |
0.548 |
999 |
Examinations, or, A discovery of some dangerous positions delivered in A sermon of reformation preached in the church of the Savoy last fast day July 26 by Tho. Fuller, B.D. and since printed / by Iohn Saltmarsh ... |
| security and preservation of the true re |
religion |
expressed in the doctrine of the church |
0.548 |
999 |
Examinations, or, A discovery of some dangerous positions delivered in A sermon of reformation preached in the church of the Savoy last fast day July 26 by Tho. Fuller, B.D. and since printed / by Iohn Saltmarsh ... |
| security and preservation of the true re |
religion |
seems to contradict the protestant relig |
0.548 |
999 |
Examinations, or, A discovery of some dangerous positions delivered in A sermon of reformation preached in the church of the Savoy last fast day July 26 by Tho. Fuller, B.D. and since printed / by Iohn Saltmarsh ... |
| covenants are rather like engines of pol |
religion |
to open and shut at pleasure and to set |
0.548 |
999 |
A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ... |
| covenants are rather like engines of pol |
religion |
and that people shall never take umbrage |
0.548 |
999 |
A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ... |
| guide to the king and of the same |
religion |
for psal they tooke sweet councell toget |
0.548 |
999 |
A discovery of the rebels by J.V., prisoner. |
| guide to the king and of the same religi |
religion |
as sectaries do into their secret counce |
0.548 |
999 |
A discovery of the rebels by J.V., prisoner. |
| guide to the king and of the same religi |
religion |
in these no heathen story is able to |
0.548 |
999 |
A discovery of the rebels by J.V., prisoner. |
| princes and depose kings upon suspition |
religion |
the romans after a small time called the |
0.548 |
999 |
The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner. |
| princes and depose kings upon suspition |
religion |
the romans thought it reasonable to sign |
0.548 |
999 |
The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner. |
| princes and depose kings upon suspition |
religion |
nor the desire of women that is spiritua |
0.548 |
999 |
The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner. |
| uiolences plotted and attempted against |
religion |
lawes and liberties of this kingdom ther |
0.548 |
999 |
A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered: and for which, publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15. of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the commission under the great Seal, sent from Oxford, to severall persons in the citie of London. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this narration and commission be read in all churches and chappels, in the cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, on the day abovesaid. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. |
| uiolences plotted and attempted against |
religion |
parliament citie and kingdom into the me |
0.548 |
999 |
A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered: and for which, publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15. of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the commission under the great Seal, sent from Oxford, to severall persons in the citie of London. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this narration and commission be read in all churches and chappels, in the cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, on the day abovesaid. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. |
| uiolences plotted and attempted against |
religion |
and liberties of the subject to suspend |
0.548 |
999 |
A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered: and for which, publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15. of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the commission under the great Seal, sent from Oxford, to severall persons in the citie of London. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this narration and commission be read in all churches and chappels, in the cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, on the day abovesaid. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. |
| destroy our posterity to change the bles |
religion |
established by the lawes of the land to |
0.548 |
999 |
By the King. His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the rebells now in armes against him, under the command of Robert Earle of Essex. |
| children of papists by protestants in th |
religion |
for the prevention of practices of papis |
0.548 |
999 |
His Maiesties message to both Houses, concerning disbandings of both armies and His Majesties returne to both Houses of Parliament. Oxford, 12. April, 1643. |
| of those publicke meetings under the pre |
religion |
in pulpits and prayers and sermons of ma |
0.548 |
999 |
By the King. A proclamation for a generall fast to be held throughout this kingdome on the second Friday in every moneth |
| of those publicke meetings under the pre |
religion |
be no longer continued and countenanced |
0.548 |
999 |
By the King. A proclamation for a generall fast to be held throughout this kingdome on the second Friday in every moneth |
| and our posterity and the subversion of |
religion |
laws and liberties of this our kingdom g |
0.548 |
999 |
By the King. A proclamation forbidding all assessing, collecting, and paying of the twentieth part and of all vveekly taxes by colour of any order or ordinances, and all entring in protestations and associations against his Majestie. |
| they tender the cause of god the protest |
religion |
being invaded and threatned to be rooted |
0.548 |
999 |
By the King. His Majesties proclamation forbidding all His loving subjects of the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, and Hampshire, to raise any forces without His Majesties consent or to enter into any association or protestation for the assistance of the Rebellion against His Majesty. |
| for the subversion of the true reformed |
religion |
and the liberty of the subject and to su |
0.548 |
999 |
By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion. |
| for the subversion of the true reformed |
religion |
that we have alwayes given and always of |
0.548 |
999 |
By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion. |
| for the subversion of the true reformed |
religion |
established by law the liliberty and pro |
0.548 |
999 |
By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion. |
| a person disaffected to us and to the |
religion |
and laws of the kingdom and guilty of |
0.548 |
999 |
By the King. A proclamation of His Majesties grace, favour, and pardon to the inhabitants of His counties of Stafford and Derby. |
| necessary for the advancement of the tru |
religion |
for the maintenance of the liberty prope |
0.548 |
999 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| and imminent danger of the true protesta |
religion |
and of the peace of thir our kingdomes f |
0.548 |
999 |
Charles by the grace of God King of great Brittain, France and Ireland, defender of the faith. To our lovits [blank] messengers, our sheriffes in that part conjunctly and severally specially constitute, greeting. |
| and imminent danger of the true protesta |
religion |
in the kirk of scotland and the reformat |
0.548 |
999 |
Charles by the grace of God King of great Brittain, France and Ireland, defender of the faith. To our lovits [blank] messengers, our sheriffes in that part conjunctly and severally specially constitute, greeting. |
| and imminent danger of the true protesta |
religion |
in the kirk of england according to the |
0.548 |
999 |
Charles by the grace of God King of great Brittain, France and Ireland, defender of the faith. To our lovits [blank] messengers, our sheriffes in that part conjunctly and severally specially constitute, greeting. |
| the benefit of iustice and the liberty o |
religion |
but now god had promised by his prophet |
0.548 |
999 |
Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons. |
| the benefit of iustice and the liberty o |
religion |
so augustin and if you talk of charity c |
0.548 |
999 |
Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons. |
| the benefit of iustice and the liberty o |
religion |
and thy saviour better then thy estate t |
0.548 |
999 |
Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons. |
| all such drunken mockers of god his peop |
religion |
and ministers and yet our merry tossepot |
0.548 |
999 |
The Parliaments commission: delivered in a sermon, upon Nehemiah chap. 2 vers. 19, 20. / By J. Durham. |
| all such drunken mockers of god his peop |
religion |
and people be cast into utter darknesse |
0.548 |
999 |
The Parliaments commission: delivered in a sermon, upon Nehemiah chap. 2 vers. 19, 20. / By J. Durham. |
| all such drunken mockers of god his peop |
religion |
yet at this day he is counted a |
0.548 |
999 |
The Parliaments commission: delivered in a sermon, upon Nehemiah chap. 2 vers. 19, 20. / By J. Durham. |
| persons whose aym is the extirpation of |
religion |
laws and liberties yet their councells a |
0.548 |
999 |
A declaration and ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the seizing and sequestring of the estates, both reall and personall, of certain kinds of notorious delinquents, to the use, and for the maintaining of the army raised by the Parliament, and such other uses as shall be directed by both Houses of Parliament, for the benefit of the Common-wealth. / Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. ; Jo. Brown, cler. Parliamentorum. ; Hen. Elsynge, cler. Parl. d. Comm. |
| almost utter destruction of the protesta |
religion |
in the kingdome of ireland and to the ha |
0.548 |
999 |
An order for the speedy raising of money for the advancing of the Scotch Army Die Sabbathi. 7. October. 1643. |
| almost utter destruction of the protesta |
religion |
and liberty to us and our posterity in t |
0.548 |
999 |
An order for the speedy raising of money for the advancing of the Scotch Army Die Sabbathi. 7. October. 1643. |
| almost utter destruction of the protesta |
religion |
and country let this be read and publish |
0.548 |
999 |
An order for the speedy raising of money for the advancing of the Scotch Army Die Sabbathi. 7. October. 1643. |
| your persons and purses for the defence |
religion |
and liberty and what ever is deare unto |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter from His Excellencje the Earl of Essex to the gentlemen, freeholders, and other well-affected people in the county of Essex. Also, an order of the House of Commons in Parliament for a contribution for sick souldiers under the command of his excellencie. Together with two other orders of the committee of the House of Commons and Citie of London, for reducing Newcastle, and the parts adjacent. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament assembled, that these be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. |
| your persons and purses for the defence |
religion |
men of estates to defend those estates t |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter from His Excellencje the Earl of Essex to the gentlemen, freeholders, and other well-affected people in the county of Essex. Also, an order of the House of Commons in Parliament for a contribution for sick souldiers under the command of his excellencie. Together with two other orders of the committee of the House of Commons and Citie of London, for reducing Newcastle, and the parts adjacent. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament assembled, that these be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. |
| your persons and purses for the defence |
religion |
hen elsynge cler parl d com iune it |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter from His Excellencje the Earl of Essex to the gentlemen, freeholders, and other well-affected people in the county of Essex. Also, an order of the House of Commons in Parliament for a contribution for sick souldiers under the command of his excellencie. Together with two other orders of the committee of the House of Commons and Citie of London, for reducing Newcastle, and the parts adjacent. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament assembled, that these be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. |
| and imployed for the defence of the prot |
religion |
king parliament and kingdom w hereas i a |
0.548 |
999 |
A proclamation to prevent plundering by Robert Earl of Essex, &c. captain generall of the Army raised and imployed for the defense of the Protestant religion, King, Parliament and kingdom. |
| and imployed for the defence of the prot |
religion |
and the iust rights and liberties of the |
0.548 |
999 |
A proclamation to prevent plundering by Robert Earl of Essex, &c. captain generall of the Army raised and imployed for the defense of the Protestant religion, King, Parliament and kingdom. |
| man who stands well affected to the true |
religion |
the lawes and liberties both of parliame |
0.548 |
999 |
An elegie sacred to the immortall memory of the most worthy, and most lamented, John Pym, Esq. Who having done most remarkable service to the state, was on Friday being the 8. of Decemb. 1643. translated from the House of Commons, to the Vpper house of glory, and parliament of angels in heaven. The memory of this never to be forgotten patriot deserveth truely to be observed by every man, who stands well affected to the true religion, the lawes, and liberties both of Parliament and kingdome: his body (both the houses, and the assembly of divines being present) was carried with solemn honour and magnificence by sixe of the House of Commons: the reverend divine, Mr. Stephen Marshall did preach the funerall, who did take his text out of the seventh of Micah, the first and second verses. The words were, The good man is perished out of the earth, and there is none upright among men, &c. |
| commons if you can hew a way how |
religion |
liberty and safety and consequently he c |
0.548 |
999 |
A Plain favlt in plain-English. And the same in Doctor Fearne: who (upon different grounds) build one error; but this is the best of it, that their difference destroyes the same error, which they would build upon the ruine of Parliaments. |
| neighbour churches ever since the first |
religion |
which yet was enough to deprive us of th |
0.548 |
999 |
An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge. |
| neighbour churches ever since the first |
religion |
by or from any partie and yet to approve |
0.548 |
999 |
An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge. |
| neighbour churches ever since the first |
religion |
hath ever made profession of and therefo |
0.548 |
999 |
An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge. |
| people secondly by root is meant the tru |
religion |
and worship that the iewes had these are |
0.548 |
999 |
Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill. |
| people secondly by root is meant the tru |
religion |
and the pure worship of god are maintain |
0.548 |
999 |
Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill. |
| people secondly by root is meant the tru |
religion |
and worship of their gods was the onely |
0.548 |
999 |
Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill. |
| conspiracie telling his majesty that the |
religion |
was perverted that divers new and unhear |
0.548 |
999 |
The game at chesse. A metaphoricall discourse shewing the present estate of this kingdome. The kings, the queenes, the bishops, the knights, the rooks, the pawns. The knights signifie the high Court of Parliament; the rookes, the cavaleers. |
| orders that they entertaine no souldiers |
religion |
yet these men who well may couple peace |
0.548 |
999 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| orders that they entertaine no souldiers |
religion |
were entertained in their army having ta |
0.548 |
999 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| orders that they entertaine no souldiers |
religion |
who confesse of many more and since he |
0.548 |
999 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| by too many uisible circumstances threat |
religion |
in this kingdome these reasons prevailed |
0.548 |
999 |
A declaration made to the kingdome, by Henry Earle of Holland. |
| by too many uisible circumstances threat |
religion |
lawes and liberties then to prosper in t |
0.548 |
999 |
A declaration made to the kingdome, by Henry Earle of Holland. |
| to lift up her head against gods true |
religion |
and his anointed servants kings and empe |
0.548 |
999 |
Mr. Hollis his speech to the Lords in Parliament concerning peace. With a motion for some course to be taken for repairing of trade, that so poore tradesmen may be preserved to hold out during these troublesome times. Whereunto is added a relation of a vision of blood in the skie, that appeared about Redding on Tuesday night last. |
| to lift up her head against gods true re |
religion |
which alwaies hath proved the root and p |
0.548 |
999 |
Mr. Hollis his speech to the Lords in Parliament concerning peace. With a motion for some course to be taken for repairing of trade, that so poore tradesmen may be preserved to hold out during these troublesome times. Whereunto is added a relation of a vision of blood in the skie, that appeared about Redding on Tuesday night last. |
| present distractions the continuall incr |
religion |
by papists and sectaries the breach of o |
0.548 |
999 |
The humble petition of the vvell-affected yong men in the Citty of London and liberties thereof to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in the high court of Parliament now assembled. |
| cruell irish in one body to destroy king |
religion |
and lawes but under colour to defend the |
0.548 |
999 |
The kingdomes monster vncloaked from heaven the Popish conspirators, malignant plotters, and cruell Irish, in one body to destroy kingdome, religion and lawes: but under colour to defend them, especially the Irish, who having destroyed the Protestants there, flye hither to defend the Protestant religion here. |
| cruell irish in one body to destroy king |
religion |
here papist conspirators mallignant plot |
0.548 |
999 |
The kingdomes monster vncloaked from heaven the Popish conspirators, malignant plotters, and cruell Irish, in one body to destroy kingdome, religion and lawes: but under colour to defend them, especially the Irish, who having destroyed the Protestants there, flye hither to defend the Protestant religion here. |
| cruell irish in one body to destroy king |
religion |
robbing them of life described by the ha |
0.548 |
999 |
The kingdomes monster vncloaked from heaven the Popish conspirators, malignant plotters, and cruell Irish, in one body to destroy kingdome, religion and lawes: but under colour to defend them, especially the Irish, who having destroyed the Protestants there, flye hither to defend the Protestant religion here. |
| expostulating the cause of his unsetledn |
religion |
which is pleaded to be our dissensions s |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter vvritten by a learned and reverent divine, to William Laud, now L. Bishop of Canterbury: concerning his inclination to popery, perswading him not to halt betweene two opinions, but to be stedfast to the Protestant religion. |
| expostulating the cause of his unsetledn |
religion |
one foundation and take away the tumultu |
0.548 |
999 |
A letter vvritten by a learned and reverent divine, to William Laud, now L. Bishop of Canterbury: concerning his inclination to popery, perswading him not to halt betweene two opinions, but to be stedfast to the Protestant religion. |
| long had had the knowledge of divinity a |
religion |
among them the converted gentiles could |
0.548 |
999 |
Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London. |
| long had had the knowledge of divinity a |
religion |
to doe as their forefathers had done bef |
0.548 |
999 |
Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London. |
| long had had the knowledge of divinity a |
religion |
of the iewes but the baptist now commeth |
0.548 |
999 |
Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London. |
| king and kingdom you would stand maintai |
religion |
as it stood in thbest reformers time tha |
0.548 |
999 |
Londons warning-peece being, the common-prayers complaint. |
| petitioner sought and endeavoured to cha |
religion |
and instead thereof to introduce innovat |
0.548 |
999 |
The copy of the petition presented to the honourable Houses of Parliament, by the Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury, &c. Wherein the said arch-bishop desires that he may not be transported beyond the seas into New England with Master Peters, in regard to his extraordinary age and weakenesse. |
| petitioner sought and endeavoured to cha |
religion |
together that though the principles of b |
0.548 |
999 |
The copy of the petition presented to the honourable Houses of Parliament, by the Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury, &c. Wherein the said arch-bishop desires that he may not be transported beyond the seas into New England with Master Peters, in regard to his extraordinary age and weakenesse. |
| petitioner sought and endeavoured to cha |
religion |
but to worke such a conformation and lik |
0.548 |
999 |
The copy of the petition presented to the honourable Houses of Parliament, by the Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury, &c. Wherein the said arch-bishop desires that he may not be transported beyond the seas into New England with Master Peters, in regard to his extraordinary age and weakenesse. |
| of you what lies at the stake your |
religion |
lawes liberties your lives wives childre |
0.548 |
999 |
July, 25. 1643. A memento to the Londoners to put them in minde hovv neere their destruction is, and what meanes is left to prevent it. |
| inslave themselves and posterity love an |
religion |
and my countrey now flaming with the fir |
0.548 |
999 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| inslave themselves and posterity love an |
religion |
to free us from the pretended fears of t |
0.548 |
999 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| inslave themselves and posterity love an |
religion |
by brownists anabaptists and the like an |
0.548 |
999 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| of a book written of his renouncing his |
religion |
and turning papist and concerning luther |
0.548 |
999 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| of a book written of his renouncing his |
religion |
or the command of god and binds the cons |
0.548 |
999 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| of a book written of his renouncing his |
religion |
i must yeeld up these without making any |
0.548 |
999 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| the protestant party in the liberty of t |
religion |
the massacre in france in which sleidan |
0.548 |
999 |
The song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lambe: opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne day of thanksgiving, Iune 15. 1643. for the discovery of a dangerous, desperate, and bloudy designe, tending to the utter subversion of the Parliament, and of the famous city of London. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. and Pastor of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House. |
| the protestant party in the liberty of t |
religion |
which before they had not the cruelty an |
0.548 |
999 |
The song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lambe: opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne day of thanksgiving, Iune 15. 1643. for the discovery of a dangerous, desperate, and bloudy designe, tending to the utter subversion of the Parliament, and of the famous city of London. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. and Pastor of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House. |
| the protestant party in the liberty of t |
religion |
into popery and arminianisme and even th |
0.548 |
999 |
The song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lambe: opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne day of thanksgiving, Iune 15. 1643. for the discovery of a dangerous, desperate, and bloudy designe, tending to the utter subversion of the Parliament, and of the famous city of London. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. and Pastor of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House. |
| of the lord in order that is reformed |
religion |
and hezekiah rejoyced and all the people |
0.548 |
999 |
The three Kingdomes healing-plaister. Or, The solemne covenant of reformation and defence explained. Wherein is shewed the authority, antiquity, and use of an holy covenant: the occasions moving to it, and the ends in doing it, the necessity of it at this time, for diverse reasons herein expressed. Also a full explanation of each article of the Covenant, to the satisfaction of all: shewing the benefit that may redound by it, viz. Gods protection and blessing to heale our miseries, and establish truth in religion, peace and lasting happinesse to the three kingdomes. Likewise shewing the danger of refusing it, and Gods curse upon us, if we enter into it deceitfully. Imprimatur, Ia. Cranford. By G.S., Gent. |
| of the lord in order that is reformed re |
religion |
to popery by protestations that they fig |
0.548 |
999 |
The three Kingdomes healing-plaister. Or, The solemne covenant of reformation and defence explained. Wherein is shewed the authority, antiquity, and use of an holy covenant: the occasions moving to it, and the ends in doing it, the necessity of it at this time, for diverse reasons herein expressed. Also a full explanation of each article of the Covenant, to the satisfaction of all: shewing the benefit that may redound by it, viz. Gods protection and blessing to heale our miseries, and establish truth in religion, peace and lasting happinesse to the three kingdomes. Likewise shewing the danger of refusing it, and Gods curse upon us, if we enter into it deceitfully. Imprimatur, Ia. Cranford. By G.S., Gent. |
| of the lord in order that is reformed re |
religion |
for lawes priviledges of parliament and |
0.548 |
999 |
The three Kingdomes healing-plaister. Or, The solemne covenant of reformation and defence explained. Wherein is shewed the authority, antiquity, and use of an holy covenant: the occasions moving to it, and the ends in doing it, the necessity of it at this time, for diverse reasons herein expressed. Also a full explanation of each article of the Covenant, to the satisfaction of all: shewing the benefit that may redound by it, viz. Gods protection and blessing to heale our miseries, and establish truth in religion, peace and lasting happinesse to the three kingdomes. Likewise shewing the danger of refusing it, and Gods curse upon us, if we enter into it deceitfully. Imprimatur, Ia. Cranford. By G.S., Gent. |
| kingdome of iesus christ artic the refor |
religion |
in doctrine worship and discipline accor |
0.548 |
999 |
A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire. |
| kingdome of iesus christ artic the refor |
religion |
then brought them into the fields and en |
0.548 |
999 |
A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire. |
| a slow belly an evill beast of what |
religion |
none can tell it much resembles that in |
0.548 |
999 |
A strange sight to be seen at Westminster |
| a slow belly an evill beast of what reli |
religion |
bound or law and would be looser found |
0.548 |
999 |
A strange sight to be seen at Westminster |
| crosse but this no badge of murther but |
religion |
is and walworths dagger in your field sh |
0.548 |
999 |
The satyrick elegie vpon the execution of Master Nathaniel Tomkins July the 5. 1643. |
| least be pleased in your present underta |
religion |
and for the law of the land and the libe |
0.548 |
999 |
To the honourable Houses of Parliament The humble petition of the inhabitants of the cityes of London and VVestminster, and the borough of Southwarke, in the behalfe of themselves, and of millions in this kingdome distressed in point of conscience. |
| least be pleased in your present underta |
religion |
without uiolence to the conscience in a |
0.548 |
999 |
To the honourable Houses of Parliament The humble petition of the inhabitants of the cityes of London and VVestminster, and the borough of Southwarke, in the behalfe of themselves, and of millions in this kingdome distressed in point of conscience. |
| and protestations of mainetaining the tr |
religion |
the liberty of the subject and priviledg |
0.548 |
999 |
To the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled The humble petition of thousands of the vvell affected inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbes thereof, with the borough of Southwarke, and places adjacent, in behalfe of themselves and other well-affected persons in the kingdome of England. |
| and protestations of mainetaining the tr |
religion |
and those liberties that god hath indowe |
0.548 |
999 |
To the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled The humble petition of thousands of the vvell affected inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbes thereof, with the borough of Southwarke, and places adjacent, in behalfe of themselves and other well-affected persons in the kingdome of England. |
| masters in israel by reason of their pla |
religion |
in traditions of men washings long robes |
0.548 |
999 |
Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D. |
| masters in israel by reason of their pla |
religion |
and corrupting of the gospell i thinke a |
0.548 |
999 |
Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D. |
| masters in israel by reason of their pla |
religion |
so sottish and blinde is the wisedome of |
0.548 |
999 |
Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D. |
| or skill to teach the principles of chri |
religion |
of licentious and lewd ministers that by |
0.548 |
999 |
Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White. |
| or skill to teach the principles of chri |
religion |
of meere worldlings of proud ambitious m |
0.548 |
999 |
Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White. |
| or skill to teach the principles of chri |
religion |
preaching of christ may be promoted if t |
0.548 |
999 |
Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White. |
| bare unto a crew of crops but dos |
religion |
such a hatred bring to hate the uery |
0.548 |
999 |
A vindication of Cheapside Crosse against the Roundheads |
| i am not dare not be of his |
religion |
who said that gunpowder in the field gav |
0.548 |
999 |
A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled. |
| i am not dare not be of his religion who |
religion |
then it smells like the precious oyntmen |
0.548 |
999 |
A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled. |
| i am not dare not be of his religion who |
religion |
and liberty he not only called upon his |
0.548 |
999 |
A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled. |
| all one the aymes of both gainst true |
religion |
did not the prelates then as these do no |
0.548 |
999 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| all one the aymes of both gainst true re |
religion |
so long exposde unto derision might have |
0.548 |
999 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| all one the aymes of both gainst true re |
religion |
which as it is the earnest expectation s |
0.548 |
999 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| of president of your majesties councell |
dexterity |
yet i dare boldly promise for my selfe |
0.546 |
2 |
Two speeches spoken at Oxford by the Right Honovrable, Edward, Earle of Dorset before His Majesty and the lords of his Privy-councell the one at his receiving the office of Lord privy-seal : the other at his being made president of His Majesties Councell : shewing his good affection to the Parliament and the whole state of this kingdome. |
| nature in the which i have so litle |
dexterity |
as i may rather give advantage to such |
0.546 |
2 |
A declaration made to the kingdome, by Henry Earle of Holland. |
| to be the most zealous patriots for the |
proprietie |
and freedom of the subject would never h |
0.546 |
8 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| to be the most zealous patriots for the |
proprietie |
and shewed us the kernell atheisme anarc |
0.546 |
8 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| to be the most zealous patriots for the |
proprietie |
has no priviledge above libertie for bei |
0.546 |
8 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| representative body q catch that catch c |
proprietie |
of subjects q arme arme a the peace |
0.546 |
8 |
The interpreter |
| parliament other way of declaring law in |
proprietie |
of speech that is to declare the genuine |
0.546 |
8 |
The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience |
| any person there is no man hath any |
proprietie |
in it more than he hath in his |
0.546 |
8 |
A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described. |
| away mens estates in the defence of thei |
proprietie |
and imprison their persons in defence of |
0.546 |
8 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| made knowne to us a by his exod |
properties |
and by his rom works q what are the prop |
0.545 |
13 |
A breviate of saving knowledge, or, The principles of Christian religion methodically digested into short questions and answers purposely composed and published, for the use and benefit of such as have good desires but weake memories, by I.B. |
| made knowne to us a by his exod properti |
properties |
of god a he is most rom wise most isa ho |
0.545 |
13 |
A breviate of saving knowledge, or, The principles of Christian religion methodically digested into short questions and answers purposely composed and published, for the use and benefit of such as have good desires but weake memories, by I.B. |
| made knowne to us a by his exod properti |
properties |
ps word ps works and isa ps eccl |
0.545 |
13 |
A breviate of saving knowledge, or, The principles of Christian religion methodically digested into short questions and answers purposely composed and published, for the use and benefit of such as have good desires but weake memories, by I.B. |
| matters of religion or reformation it ha |
properties |
of a rule which are these it is |
0.545 |
13 |
The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ... |
| holy nor amiable which are the three mai |
properties |
which god requires in his house to concl |
0.545 |
13 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| heart when they work in us these two |
properties |
uiz a sympathy a sympathy that we can |
0.545 |
13 |
The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ... |
| substance of our nature only but all the |
properties |
also and the qualities thereof so as it |
0.545 |
13 |
Immanuel, or, The mystery of the incarnation of the son of God unfolded by James Archbishop of Armagh. |
| substance of our nature only but all the |
properties |
agreeing thereunto without any conversio |
0.545 |
13 |
Immanuel, or, The mystery of the incarnation of the son of God unfolded by James Archbishop of Armagh. |
| is to preserve the kingdom by preserving |
properties |
liberties lives of the people and preven |
0.545 |
13 |
The Un-deceiver |
| he will defend and maintain the laws lib |
properties |
of subjects iust priviledges of parliame |
0.545 |
13 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| he will defend and maintain the laws lib |
properties |
and adjudged lawfull which yet what did |
0.545 |
13 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| he will defend and maintain the laws lib |
properties |
c and if it be duely weighed first |
0.545 |
13 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| nor why our goods forcd from us for |
proprietys |
sake and all the reall non sence which |
0.544 |
1 |
The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford. |
| all doubts which may concern religion li |
propertie |
be cleared and secured let parliaments r |
0.544 |
5 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| utter abolition of it and to establish t |
propertie |
of the subject therefore he wished them |
0.544 |
5 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| utter abolition of it and to establish t |
propertie |
the depressing of his regall power where |
0.544 |
5 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| utter abolition of it and to establish t |
propertie |
in any thing that populus est potior reg |
0.544 |
5 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| which are to be avoyded first popularity |
bribery |
thirdly obloquy popularity acts festus w |
0.539 |
3 |
The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner. |
| which are to be avoyded first popularity |
bribery |
not expressed in the text but implyed he |
0.539 |
3 |
The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner. |
| which are to be avoyded first popularity |
bribery |
popularity and obliquv loquy for who sha |
0.539 |
3 |
The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner. |
| magna charta the position of right your |
riviledge |
what have bin taken from you recover wha |
0.539 |
1 |
Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill. |
| another and all with this proposed end o |
subverting |
the protestant religion together with th |
0.535 |
5 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| another and all with this proposed end o |
subverting |
the protestant religion and the native l |
0.535 |
5 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| the earth rather then resist for the emp |
subverting |
laws and liberties he must prove that th |
0.535 |
5 |
A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes. |
| and government that is to disable prince |
subverting |
religion law and liberty which is the ue |
0.535 |
5 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| and government that is to disable prince |
subverting |
religion law and liberty which is the ue |
0.535 |
5 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| patr i amoris uim ex animo ei ceret |
liberos |
proprios seri feriri elegit of that bloo |
0.534 |
1 |
A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ... |
| must be undermined for without any invec |
asperity |
give me leave to my former quotations to |
0.534 |
1 |
A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone. |
| of the parliament either in it self or |
privileges |
which must preserve both liberty religio |
0.534 |
2 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| this nation under pretence of settling t |
privileges |
and the subjects liberties when the king |
0.534 |
2 |
The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man. |
| stay with the cannon which stuck in a |
durty |
lane so that in that particular we were |
0.533 |
2 |
Two letters from the Lord Byron to His Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, the one dated the 2. of January, and the other the 5. of January, 1643. Also, a letter from Sir Richard Byron, governour of Newarke, to the Lord Widdrinton, dated the 7. of January, 1643. |
| hath spoiled and on the other side what |
durty |
dit es it hath fild good for nothing |
0.533 |
2 |
The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ... |
| i brutus for the safety of his most |
libertatem |
quam majores peperere digne studeat fove |
0.533 |
3 |
A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ... |
| in religione sed qui iisdem se subj ciun |
libertatem |
christi sanguine partam patiuntur sibi e |
0.533 |
3 |
Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D. |
| to bring in slavery quidam ut imperium s |
libertatem |
proferunt si subverterint ipsam aggredie |
0.533 |
3 |
A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled. |
| fundamentall lawes of davids family psal |
privily |
slandereth his neighbour him will i cut |
0.532 |
1 |
A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller. |
| in its constitution and proceedings to t |
subversion |
of religion and liberty either in their |
0.531 |
17 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| in its constitution and proceedings to t |
subversion |
of the protestant religion if there had |
0.531 |
17 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| in its constitution and proceedings to t |
subversion |
of religion and liberty which god preven |
0.531 |
17 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| you will alwayes find to be true all |
subversion |
of true faith and pure worship floweth f |
0.531 |
17 |
The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ... |
| inable the king to governe arbitrarily t |
subversion |
of the fundamentall lawes of the kingdom |
0.531 |
17 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| inable the king to governe arbitrarily t |
subversion |
of this na on we will no longer |
0.531 |
17 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| have been attempted to be taken away the |
subversion |
of the established protestant religion t |
0.531 |
17 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the assessing collecting or paying any weekly taxes, and seizing or sequestring the rents or estates of our good subjects, by colour of any orders or pretended ordinances of one or both Houses of Parliament |
| nothing lesse their practices wholly ten |
subversion |
of the protestant religion and the destr |
0.531 |
17 |
A Briefe and exact relation of the most materiall and remarkeable passages that hapned in the late well-formed (and as valiently defended) seige laid before the city of Glocester collected by John Dorney, Esquire, towne-clarke of the said city, who was there resident the whole siege and appled himselfe wholy to this businesse. |
| for their conversion we have almost seen |
subversion |
indeed we are forbidden to offend gods l |
0.531 |
17 |
A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ... |
| priests or the devils themselves were by |
subversion |
of their temples or ceasing of their ora |
0.531 |
17 |
The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis. |
| those miseries which at this time threat |
subversion |
of this nation we will no longer wound |
0.531 |
17 |
The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience |
| other two estates there will be a totall |
subversion |
of or overthrow of the fundamentall laws |
0.531 |
17 |
The Un-deceiver |
| is a popish and traterous plot for the |
subversion |
of the true religion first how can i |
0.531 |
17 |
Examinations, or, A discovery of some dangerous positions delivered in A sermon of reformation preached in the church of the Savoy last fast day July 26 by Tho. Fuller, B.D. and since printed / by Iohn Saltmarsh ... |
| destruction of vs and our posterity and |
subversion |
of the religion laws and liberties of th |
0.531 |
17 |
By the King. A proclamation forbidding all assessing, collecting, and paying of the twentieth part and of all vveekly taxes by colour of any order or ordinances, and all entring in protestations and associations against his Majestie. |
| of a popish and traiterous plot for the |
subversion |
of the true reformed protestant religion |
0.531 |
17 |
By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion. |
| shall treacherously or perfidiously atte |
subversion |
of our frame of pollity or government fu |
0.531 |
17 |
The capitall lawes of New-England, as they stand now in force in the Common-wealth. By the court, in the years 1641. 1642 Capitall lawes, established within the iurisdiction of Massachusets. |
| a derogation to the priviledge of parlia |
subversion |
of the power of iudicature in the highes |
0.531 |
17 |
The true causes of the commitment of Mr. Clement Walker to the Tower |
| to be uerified that the churchman was th |
lawer |
is and the souldier shall be i am |
0.530 |
2 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| papists in armes contrary to so many kno |
lawer |
and armed with commission to disarme pro |
0.530 |
2 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| there item that the said colonell withou |
privity |
or consent of any councell of warre did |
0.528 |
15 |
Articles of impeachment and accusation, exhibited in Parliament against Colonell Nathaniel Fiennes touching his dishonorable surrender of the city and castle of Bristoll, by Clement Walker and William Prynne, Esquires : together with a letter from Mr. Prynne to Colonell Fiennes. |
| there item that the said colonell withou |
privity |
and contrary to the uote of the said |
0.528 |
15 |
Articles of impeachment and accusation, exhibited in Parliament against Colonell Nathaniel Fiennes touching his dishonorable surrender of the city and castle of Bristoll, by Clement Walker and William Prynne, Esquires : together with a letter from Mr. Prynne to Colonell Fiennes. |
| but for the innovation of order without |
privity |
and without ecclesiasticall authority fo |
0.528 |
15 |
An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent. |
| whatsoever the pretence or occasion be w |
privity |
or consent saith the constitution if you |
0.528 |
15 |
The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man. |
| safety and since with the emperour witho |
privity |
of the turk so that he playes iack |
0.528 |
15 |
King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent. |
| uictuals magazines colours and prisoners |
privity |
or consent of the parliament or his exce |
0.528 |
15 |
The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643. |
| fraudulently grant and seale patents wit |
privity |
and that these patents when discovered w |
0.528 |
15 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| fraudulently grant and seale patents wit |
privity |
made both a new great seale and chancell |
0.528 |
15 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| fraudulently grant and seale patents wit |
privity |
for the necessary execution of iustice e |
0.528 |
15 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| as to strive for equipage much lesse for |
priority |
with her mistresse uictory doth the work |
0.526 |
2 |
A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller. |
| highly promoted and advanced no man had |
priority |
or parity esther yet he abode not in |
0.526 |
2 |
Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ... |
| what will become of you then grave and |
wirty |
inhabitants of this inchanted city who i |
0.526 |
1 |
The publick faith. |
| parliament to be a great obstruction to |
prosperity |
of the irish undertakings of his raising |
0.526 |
40 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| will not doe all for the safety and |
prosperity |
of his people in which he is safe and fl |
0.526 |
40 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| will not doe all for the safety and pros |
prosperity |
or security in this nation but in the |
0.526 |
40 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| us when we enjoyed peace and plenty and |
prosperity |
we were not sensible of it but apt |
0.526 |
40 |
A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of York before Hi[s] Excellence the Earle of Newcastle and many of the prime nobility and gentry of the northerne covnties : at the publick thanksgiving to Almighty God for the late great victory upon Fryday, June 30, 1643, and the reducement of the west parts of Yorkeshire to obedience. |
| thou shalt nor seek their peace nor thei |
prosperity |
all thy dayes for ever differences in re |
0.526 |
40 |
A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command |
| of all things needfull for their defence |
prosperity |
and we doe in like manner require all |
0.526 |
40 |
By the King. A proclamation to give assurance unto all His Majesties subjects in the islands and continent of America, of His Majesties royall care over them, and to preserve them in their due obedience. |
| led into chald a to pray for the |
prosperity |
life of him and his sonne belsta r |
0.526 |
40 |
Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ... |
| in your returne rangone if wishes can co |
prosperity |
to the designe thou shalt not want them |
0.526 |
40 |
The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ... |
| used to perswade all men of the continue |
prosperity |
of the side as being conceived far more |
0.526 |
40 |
The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion. |
| in particular that after a long continua |
prosperity |
with great increase in their ancestors y |
0.526 |
40 |
King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent. |
| the papists in europe either pray for th |
prosperity |
of this designe or have contributed some |
0.526 |
40 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| the papists in europe either pray for th |
prosperity |
has followed hitherto therupon all their |
0.526 |
40 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| the same protestant religion and the lib |
prosperity |
of the english nation equally with my ow |
0.526 |
40 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| the same protestant religion and the lib |
prosperity |
of the people as to compasse private des |
0.526 |
40 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| the same protestant religion and the lib |
prosperity |
why was the price of strafford of greate |
0.526 |
40 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| the enemies be in power in policy in |
prosperity |
that the helps which uphold the enemies |
0.526 |
40 |
Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ... |
| the enemies be in power in policy in pro |
prosperity |
they fall into misery davids observation |
0.526 |
40 |
Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ... |
| protector in adversity and his sole patr |
prosperity |
shall this man thinke you on his deathbe |
0.526 |
40 |
A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke. |
| into the midst of samaria the peace and |
prosperity |
we have had have wrought in us such |
0.526 |
40 |
A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ... |
| these present calamities have sacrificed |
prosperity |
of their country to their own pride mali |
0.526 |
40 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| saith the lord of hoasts my cities throu |
prosperity |
shall yet be spread abroad and the lord |
0.526 |
40 |
Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons. |
| of heaven is he that hath granted us |
prosperity |
and we his servants will rise up and |
0.526 |
40 |
The Parliaments commission: delivered in a sermon, upon Nehemiah chap. 2 vers. 19, 20. / By J. Durham. |
| forth of manifold prayers and teares for |
prosperity |
whereof had been no small part of that |
0.526 |
40 |
An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge. |
| they slighted god being at ease and in |
prosperity |
his commands were not regarded but when |
0.526 |
40 |
Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill. |
| the word of god and the peace and |
prosperity |
of his sacred majesty and all his kingdo |
0.526 |
40 |
Mr. Hollis his speech to the Lords in Parliament concerning peace. With a motion for some course to be taken for repairing of trade, that so poore tradesmen may be preserved to hold out during these troublesome times. Whereunto is added a relation of a vision of blood in the skie, that appeared about Redding on Tuesday night last. |
| industry you have taken for the quiet an |
prosperity |
of this county whiles others have bin to |
0.526 |
40 |
To the honorable committee at Bury The humble petition of the chiefe inhabitants of the liberty of St. Ethelred and of Hoxon Hundred, in the county of Suffocke, on the behalfe of themselves and others well-affected. |
| seate his people in canaan againe in mor |
prosperity |
and pompe then ever esay and he on |
0.526 |
40 |
Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London. |
| and stripes flee away and peace plenty a |
prosperity |
with true ioy and gladnesse will come in |
0.526 |
40 |
The humble request of certain Christians reproachfully called Anabaptists who onely desire to owne, imbrace, professe and maintain the pure truths of God in the hatred of all errours, as namely universall redemption, ... |
| be within thee or i will wish thee |
prosperity |
as some read it now peace without lilibe |
0.526 |
40 |
A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled. |
| be within thee or i will wish thee prosp |
prosperity |
and bondage are they not inconsistent bu |
0.526 |
40 |
A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled. |
| be within thee or i will wish thee prosp |
prosperity |
of his brethren together with the pure w |
0.526 |
40 |
A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled. |
| the militia cannot be thought on tadvanc |
prosperity |
and their destruction which already they |
0.526 |
40 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| the militia cannot be thought on tadvanc |
prosperity |
sure no yet england hath foster such hid |
0.526 |
40 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| is in manner a divine charecter scire ue |
liberis |
hominibus imperare to know how to temper |
0.525 |
1 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| nation put almost out of hope ever to |
injoy |
her former peace and plenty is our fault |
0.523 |
12 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| which chose our subjects in america doe |
injoy |
under our government and instead of peac |
0.523 |
12 |
By the King. A proclamation to give assurance unto all His Majesties subjects in the islands and continent of America, of His Majesties royall care over them, and to preserve them in their due obedience. |
| sir charls coote who must by this title |
injoy |
the fruits of my labour as also be |
0.523 |
12 |
A remonstrance of Sir Frederick Hammilton, knight and colonell To the right honourable the committee of both kingdoms. |
| executions of the same lawes no nation c |
injoy |
any freedome but by the right and share |
0.523 |
12 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| executions of the same lawes no nation c |
injoy |
th n make lawes that they should be shar |
0.523 |
12 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| executions of the same lawes no nation c |
injoy |
the whole this shall reconcile all let t |
0.523 |
12 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| trusted and enabled where the same king |
injoy |
that for ever as apperteyning to his und |
0.523 |
12 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| five thousand pounds per annum which he |
injoy |
with all the lands aforenamed mounting t |
0.523 |
12 |
The vvill and legacies of Cardinall Richelieu, the grand pollititian of France together with certaine instructions which he left the French King : also some remarkeable passages that hath happened in France since the death of the said cardinall / translated out of the French copie by G. Dugres. |
| would be content that they may use and |
injoy |
all their liberties priviledges that the |
0.523 |
12 |
An old mould to cast new lawes by compiled by the Honourable Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward & Queen Elizabeth ; reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England by a friend to old bookes and an enemy to new opinions ; together with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes, March 31, 1607. |
| would be content that they may use and i |
injoy |
secondly that they may frankly and freel |
0.523 |
12 |
An old mould to cast new lawes by compiled by the Honourable Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward & Queen Elizabeth ; reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England by a friend to old bookes and an enemy to new opinions ; together with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes, March 31, 1607. |
| is the happinesse which you all behold a |
injoy |
in me this day and so much briefly |
0.523 |
12 |
Love one another: a tub lecture, preached at Watford in Hartfordshire at a conventicle on the 25. of December last, being Christmas day, by John Alexander, a joyner. His text was taken out of the epistle of Saint Iohn, and himselfe was taken by Captaine Bird, Lieutenant Rock, and other officers, from whom he received such usage as his doctrine did deserve; for which the said officers were commended by the Parliament. |
| on the said dayes that they might nevert |
injoy |
the ordinances of god and sanctifie the |
0.523 |
12 |
By the Mayor. Whereas the Lords Day, (commonly called Sunday) is of late much broken and prophaned by diverse disorderly people, in carrying and putting to sale diverse victuals and other things: ... |
| hastning them to their destruction when |
likeliehood |
they tooke most delight in such a specia |
0.522 |
1 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| it is be assured that oneale and mac |
arty |
beare so high upon this commission that |
0.521 |
1 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| being suggested by the spirit of error t |
invalidity |
whereof i shall labour to shew you by |
0.518 |
2 |
The Scotch Counsellor. Communicating his advice to all that stand well-affected in England to King and Parliament. With a reprehension of all those who refuse to helpe the Lord against the mighty. Also shewing what shall be the event of these troubles. Written by reason of an eminent person in this kingdome diserting the cause, and flying: and now published for the common good. Imprimatur. Ia: Cranford. |
| purest soundest peace would be from a su |
invalidity |
when on the worse part the opposition is |
0.518 |
2 |
A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ... |
| god in every thing to grace they ioyne |
freewill |
to christs merits their owne to god ange |
0.516 |
1 |
The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ... |
| of ierusalem lord posselsor of the cruci |
subverter |
and sworne enemy of the christians and o |
0.516 |
2 |
A proud and blasphemous cahllenge [sic] given out in denuntiation of warre, by Amurath the great Turk, against all Christendome Coming with an army of 1600000. men. |
| is a hater of them both and a |
subverter |
of their family in the naturall body suc |
0.516 |
2 |
Tvvo speeches, spoken in the honourable House of Commons. The first by Mr. Grimston Esquire: the second, by Sir Beniamin Rudiard. Concerning the differences between the Kings Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament. |
| alienis obnoxii and non modo imperii s d |
libertatis |
etiam indigent they are so enslaved some |
0.516 |
2 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| and dying many hi sunt ultimi singultus |
libertatis |
yeares together you know what was said a |
0.516 |
2 |
Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill. |
| indifferently borne by all that every on |
injoyes |
a part in the felicity and peace of |
0.516 |
1 |
To the honorable committee at Bury The humble petition of the chiefe inhabitants of the liberty of St. Ethelred and of Hoxon Hundred, in the county of Suffocke, on the behalfe of themselves and others well-affected. |
| to say there is lesse danger in sound |
deliber |
te delay then rash precipitation the gra |
0.512 |
1 |
A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of York before Hi[s] Excellence the Earle of Newcastle and many of the prime nobility and gentry of the northerne covnties : at the publick thanksgiving to Almighty God for the late great victory upon Fryday, June 30, 1643, and the reducement of the west parts of Yorkeshire to obedience. |
| their good old priviledges these are all |
birthrights |
and hath bin that which hath made the |
0.512 |
1 |
A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey. |
| had broken the originall contract bound |
subverted |
the fundamentall constitutions of govern |
0.507 |
2 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| is contracted for is not onely altered b |
subverted |
they were but pretences not realities i |
0.507 |
2 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| magis nobili quam magno cultor religioni |
liberalis |
he was of a gentle nature a mind |
0.507 |
1 |
The observator, upon the successe of former Parliaments: being by way of parralell compared with this present Parliament. Published to un-deceive the people. |
| not monarchy destroie but only as the wa |
tinjoy |
the ruines of the church is not the |
0.506 |
1 |
Mr. Hampdens speech occasioned upon the Londoners petition for peace. |
| to this purpose to the maintenance of ou |
establishd |
religion and law with all possible impro |
0.505 |
2 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| he grew ever after more firme and better |
establishd |
in his regall power because hee put a |
0.505 |
2 |
Parables reflecting upon the times |
| of god hath raised an armie of papists |
outlawes |
and traitors for robbing burning murther |
0.505 |
4 |
The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience |
| defiance of god raising an army of papis |
outlawes |
and traytors being all incited and provo |
0.505 |
4 |
To the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled The humble petition of thousands of the vvell affected inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbes thereof, with the borough of Southwarke, and places adjacent, in behalfe of themselves and other well-affected persons in the kingdome of England. |
| defiance of god raising an army of papis |
outlawes |
and traytors being aided and assisted th |
0.505 |
4 |
To the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled The humble petition of thousands of the vvell affected inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbes thereof, with the borough of Southwarke, and places adjacent, in behalfe of themselves and other well-affected persons in the kingdome of England. |
| and like conquerd slaves crouch to their |
outlawes |
and banckrupt knav whose mercies are but |
0.505 |
4 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| i spake before and no other means accoun |
availeable |
to make any new for feiture of life |
0.504 |
1 |
An old mould to cast new lawes by compiled by the Honourable Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward & Queen Elizabeth ; reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England by a friend to old bookes and an enemy to new opinions ; together with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes, March 31, 1607. |
| other way our god our king our liberties |
tenjoy |
but all hopes else are fled and they |
0.504 |
2 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| not monarchy destroy but onely as the wa |
tenjoy |
the ruines of the church is not the |
0.504 |
2 |
Mr. Hampdens speech, occasioned upon the Londoners petition for peace. |
| leavied war and rebelled against us thei |
liege |
lord and many of our subjects have been |
0.501 |
13 |
A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London. |
| they adhere to the king their master and |
liege |
lord for maintenance of that religion th |
0.501 |
13 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| said heires have you william who are a |
liege |
man of our lord the king in times |
0.501 |
13 |
The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643. |
| of some heathen and hereticall princes t |
liege |
subjects have been almost above the pitc |
0.501 |
13 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| their nobility and gentry and clergy and |
liege |
people a catalogue c a catalogue of the |
0.501 |
13 |
Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs |
| their nobility and gentry and clergy and |
liege |
people of coblers and prentises prodigio |
0.501 |
13 |
Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs |
| their nobility and gentry and clergy and |
liege |
people this last week by which tis evide |
0.501 |
13 |
Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs |
| of king and parliament the king is our |
liege |
lord as well as we are his liege people |
0.501 |
13 |
The Un-deceiver |
| of king and parliament the king is our l |
liege |
people and therfore he is to command acc |
0.501 |
13 |
The Un-deceiver |
| complements thereof to the destruction b |
liege |
lord his kingdoms and our selves other d |
0.501 |
13 |
Mercurius rusticus, or, A countrey messenger informing divers things worthy to be taken notice of, for the furtherance of those proceedings which concerne the publique peace and safety. |
| then those birds were to the eagle their |
liege |
lord but the high borne bird with the tw |
0.501 |
13 |
Parables reflecting upon the times |
| then those birds were to the eagle their |
liege |
lord the foresaid destractions continued |
0.501 |
13 |
Parables reflecting upon the times |
| and dignity but the uery life of their |
liege |
lord sam yet neither should he be exempt |
0.501 |
13 |
A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled. |
| what uncleannesses you have hitherto liv |
irreligion |
and libertinisme your selves and familie |
0.501 |
1 |
The song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lambe: opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne day of thanksgiving, Iune 15. 1643. for the discovery of a dangerous, desperate, and bloudy designe, tending to the utter subversion of the Parliament, and of the famous city of London. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. and Pastor of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House. |
| then to let you know what the true |
aim |
is which should be laid to heart in the |
0.501 |
9 |
The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson |
| then to let you know what the true aim i |
aim |
of a civill confederation among protesta |
0.501 |
9 |
The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson |
| on which they go and the end they |
aim |
at make not an alteration in the case so |
0.501 |
9 |
The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man. |
| on which they go and the end they aim at |
aim |
of the rebellion was to depose king henr |
0.501 |
9 |
The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man. |
| on which they go and the end they aim at |
aim |
at nothing else than the destruction of |
0.501 |
9 |
The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man. |
| rust or thieves but this was not thy |
aim |
thy lord could see twas not for this tho |
0.501 |
9 |
Piety, and poesy. Contracted. By T. J. |
| rust or thieves but this was not thy aim |
aim |
wisdome thy worship fortitude thy fame p |
0.501 |
9 |
Piety, and poesy. Contracted. By T. J. |
| no such indistant complication as we sho |
aim |
at and as our new holy fundamentals cal |
0.501 |
9 |
A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ... |
| creatures prove the divine majestie to b |
liberrimum |
els the creatures would be all equall an |
0.501 |
1 |
A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire. |
| continue amongst them a power to doe thi |
abslolutely |
contrary to the lawes of the land and |
0.501 |
1 |
By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him. |
| septem urbs alta iugis toti qua proeside |
propert |
l eleg tertul adv iudaeos idem centra ma |
0.500 |
1 |
Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons. |
| in a iust cause was deserted by the |
maiority |
of his orthodox subiects and supported b |
0.500 |
1 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| of forrests and the great charter upon h |
absolution |
but after his return out of france in |
0.499 |
3 |
An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent. |
| popery would not have given the subjects |
absolution |
and established proceedings upon other g |
0.499 |
3 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| this matter and gives in his discharge a |
absolution |
in the next words no longer a beast |
0.499 |
3 |
The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ... |
| and iudgements such oathes would cast up |
uiolators |
as if the uiolation brought with it like |
0.498 |
1 |
A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ... |
| eliz anno ut regnum ab impotenti quorund |
liberaret |
as to free the kingdom from some men |
0.498 |
1 |
The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man. |
| were misplaced by the ungodly charity of |
ancestors |
will be in danger to be imployed in |
0.497 |
31 |
Accommodation discommended as incommodiovs to the Common-wealth plainly shewing by five undenyable arguments, that none but papists or popishly affected can stand for accommodation in these perilous times ... |
| raigne imposed upon his subjects as form |
ancestors |
had done a personall service as anno pri |
0.497 |
31 |
No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent. |
| he hath excelled the goodnesse of his ro |
ancestors |
which act i hope shall be perpetually re |
0.497 |
31 |
An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent. |
| approved ualour and uertue of themselves |
ancestors |
from the assured hope of rich spoiles fr |
0.497 |
31 |
A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command |
| been preached though not to the saxons o |
ancestors |
yet to the britans our predecessors yea |
0.497 |
31 |
A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ... |
| had their laws and liberties which as th |
ancestors |
had received from the indulgence of thei |
0.497 |
31 |
The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man. |
| continuance of prosperity with great inc |
ancestors |
yet by neglect of tiths paying have been |
0.497 |
31 |
King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent. |
| the first or secondly because they or th |
ancestors |
having submitted by covenant and consent |
0.497 |
31 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| to the same degree of power as their |
ancestors |
have held unlesse they can prescribe to |
0.497 |
31 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| to the same degree of power as their anc |
ancestors |
ever yet had cause to wage war either wi |
0.497 |
31 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| to the same degree of power as their anc |
ancestors |
have enjoyed without which they cannot b |
0.497 |
31 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| and we should seeme lesse religious than |
ancestors |
were in times of more blindnesse if wee |
0.497 |
31 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| and we should seeme lesse religious than |
ancestors |
there will not appear upon search one of |
0.497 |
31 |
The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state. |
| amplitude and unity that in her faith ou |
ancestors |
livd and dyed of whose salvation should |
0.497 |
31 |
A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke. |
| quiet and peaceable fruition whereof the |
ancestors |
have enjoyed so great happinesse that we |
0.497 |
31 |
A Copie of certaine letters which manifest and designe of the late discovered plot first His Majesties letter to the city of London, secondly the Lord Digbies letter to Sir Bazill Brooke, lastly other intercepted letters touching the same businesse. |
| mighty and imperiall city of constantino |
ancestors |
by force of armes tooke from yours and |
0.497 |
31 |
A proud and blasphemous cahllenge [sic] given out in denuntiation of warre, by Amurath the great Turk, against all Christendome Coming with an army of 1600000. men. |
| lessen his authority descendent to him f |
ancestors |
but fearing their owne perswasions would |
0.497 |
31 |
The game at chesse. A metaphoricall discourse shewing the present estate of this kingdome. The kings, the queenes, the bishops, the knights, the rooks, the pawns. The knights signifie the high Court of Parliament; the rookes, the cavaleers. |
| sleeve of former customes or doing as th |
ancestors |
have done yet in such a thing as this an |
0.497 |
31 |
Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London. |
| sleeve of former customes or doing as th |
ancestors |
were gone and so he resolved to be what |
0.497 |
31 |
Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London. |
| sleeve of former customes or doing as th |
ancestors |
had beene this the more is the pity |
0.497 |
31 |
Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London. |
| the first or secondly because they or th |
ancestors |
having submitted by covenant and consent |
0.497 |
31 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| offices granted by king henry the and hi |
ancestors |
to souldiers in foreigne parts were conf |
0.497 |
31 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| simply a the experience and wisdom of yo |
ancestors |
hath moulded this government out of a mi |
0.497 |
31 |
A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White. |
| simply a the experience and wisdom of yo |
ancestors |
hath so moulded this page observ if our |
0.497 |
31 |
A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White. |
| simply a the experience and wisdom of yo |
ancestors |
were the moulders of this government the |
0.497 |
31 |
A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White. |
| your drowsie urnes the ghosts of those m |
ancestors |
that richard did depose drop fresh into |
0.497 |
31 |
Pyms juncto |
| slavish yoke or the popes dreadfull thun |
ancestors |
did long desire to see these times and y |
0.497 |
31 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| slavish yoke or the popes dreadfull thun |
ancestors |
our freedomes and estates for us have pu |
0.497 |
31 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| clanculum te qui petulcus nimia musarum |
liberum |
pectus artium dulcore nos dum misellos p |
0.496 |
2 |
Burrhi impetus juveniles et quædam sedatioris aliquantulum animi epistolæ. |
| to which the arminians now succeed for t |
liberum |
arbitrium free will fourthly the enthusi |
0.496 |
2 |
The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner. |
| the subvers on of the professed religion |
establisht |
government when therfore the armies rais |
0.496 |
9 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| case the religion for which he fights be |
establisht |
by the law of the land for then his colo |
0.496 |
9 |
The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion. |
| case the religion for which he fights be |
establisht |
law of the kingdome on one side and some |
0.496 |
9 |
The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion. |
| case the religion for which he fights be |
establisht |
by the old laws of the land and |
0.496 |
9 |
The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion. |
| in the primitive times when once religio |
establisht |
by edict of the romane empire and licini |
0.496 |
9 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| kings party once he saies as for the |
establisht |
religion we will become suiters to you t |
0.496 |
9 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| among the people which incited them agai |
establisht |
lawes and against the house of lords whi |
0.496 |
9 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| among the people which incited them agai |
establisht |
and when the people giving credit to the |
0.496 |
9 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| in the primitive times when once religio |
establisht |
by edict of the romane empire and licini |
0.496 |
9 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| to live here ignobly underneath the feet |
tiranny |
for when our laws are changd and when |
0.495 |
1 |
The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance. |
| your kingdome of england there was then |
likelihood |
of reformation but when she had strength |
0.495 |
6 |
The Scotch Counsellor. Communicating his advice to all that stand well-affected in England to King and Parliament. With a reprehension of all those who refuse to helpe the Lord against the mighty. Also shewing what shall be the event of these troubles. Written by reason of an eminent person in this kingdome diserting the cause, and flying: and now published for the common good. Imprimatur. Ia: Cranford. |
| litle world of prudent men to iudge what |
likelihood |
there is of a safe and honorable accommo |
0.495 |
6 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| foe when we are so much past the |
likelihood |
of helpe that all resistance you can mak |
0.495 |
6 |
The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ... |
| actually raised against them they may in |
likelihood |
finde it too late not onely to prevent |
0.495 |
6 |
A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White. |
| delivered even many thousands of lives i |
likelihood |
a whole city and a great city preserved |
0.495 |
6 |
Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White. |
| delivered even many thousands of lives i |
likelihood |
that might have tended to the shortning |
0.495 |
6 |
Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White. |
| catchd in a trap or fall into the |
clawes |
of the cat as conspiratours and wicked t |
0.494 |
1 |
A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described. |
| a gout in the knee alluding to doctor |
lawds |
sermon a little before made upon that su |
0.492 |
1 |
King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent. |
| king in the world and hath as many |
prerogatives |
incendent and adherent unto his crown th |
0.491 |
16 |
No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent. |
| government and disposing of those prince |
prerogatives |
that have iustly descended upon vs from |
0.491 |
16 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| every day more and more upon his royall |
prerogatives |
and intending to go to his town of |
0.491 |
16 |
The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor. |
| reason of his impatience another is that |
prerogatives |
which were not indeed inherent in the cr |
0.491 |
16 |
The observator, upon the successe of former Parliaments: being by way of parralell compared with this present Parliament. Published to un-deceive the people. |
| reason of his impatience another is that |
prerogatives |
of the prince as wee said before are |
0.491 |
16 |
The observator, upon the successe of former Parliaments: being by way of parralell compared with this present Parliament. Published to un-deceive the people. |
| either for any new additions to his form |
prerogatives |
for any new lawes to the prejudice of |
0.491 |
16 |
A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII. |
| the people and who therefore should ualu |
prerogatives |
scepters and lives no further then they |
0.491 |
16 |
A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| make patents prejudiciall to their reven |
prerogatives |
or to the peoples interest the iudges sh |
0.491 |
16 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| make patents prejudiciall to their reven |
prerogatives |
as has been set forth and every rational |
0.491 |
16 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| preservation of his majesties person hon |
prerogatives |
against traitors flatterers tirants and |
0.491 |
16 |
Mercurius rusticus, or, A countrey messenger informing divers things worthy to be taken notice of, for the furtherance of those proceedings which concerne the publique peace and safety. |
| our divines leave to christ alone his pr |
prerogatives |
honour and glory inviolate yours either |
0.491 |
16 |
A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke. |
| tyrannie than before and usually the rev |
prerogatives |
and the relapses are more dangerous than |
0.491 |
16 |
A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ... |
| the people and who therefore should ualu |
prerogatives |
scepters and lives no further then they |
0.491 |
16 |
A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie. |
| begin to compare your present state with |
prerogatives |
claimed on both sides doth thrust us on |
0.491 |
16 |
Nevves out of the Lovv-Countries, sent in two letters: the one to the Earle of New-Castle, the other to Captaine Crispe, now resident with his Majesty. Declaring the likelihood of civill warres to be betwixt the Prince of Orange, and the states of the United Provinces. |
| danger of treason or derogation to the k |
prerogatives |
i cannot yet dicerne it being farre less |
0.491 |
16 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| y of lives and fortune gainst high stret |
prerogatives |
and then a speech or two is fitly |
0.491 |
16 |
Pyms juncto |
| not resist therefore he leaves their exa |
invalid |
in our case and so it were well |
0.491 |
5 |
A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes. |
| interest in making and declaring of law |
invalid |
and frustrate in the people and the king |
0.491 |
5 |
The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie |
| from you by so insufficient authority up |
invalid |
security for so rebellious an end as are |
0.491 |
5 |
A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642. |
| in former ages or else to be reputed |
invalid |
and meere nullities in law secondly when |
0.491 |
5 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| in former ages or else to be reputed inv |
invalid |
in law three charters of his i find |
0.491 |
5 |
The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ... |
| wrong of petitions for right controllers |
assertors |
of popular liberty and therefore are the |
0.490 |
4 |
The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it. |
| are known uitious and sensually corrupt |
assertors |
of liberty they are in danger to be |
0.490 |
4 |
Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association |
| they esteeme patriots of the common weal |
assertors |
of the liberties and safety of the peopl |
0.490 |
4 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| they esteeme patriots of the common weal |
assertors |
of religion the lawes and liberties of t |
0.490 |
4 |
A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city. |
| Left | Keyword | Right |
Sim | Freq | Doc |
| of affection to us our service to themse |
aliberty |
of reviling threatning and reptoaching o |
0.909 |
1 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| bloud to regain those iust fundamental o |
liberlies |
privileges freedoms laws for which they |
0.638 |
1 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| legis moralis spiritualem uivendi normam |
libertini |
si liberrimae dei gratiae non adversentu |
0.624 |
1 |
Animalis homo concio Latine habita ad Academicos Oxonienses, nono die Octobris 1649 pro inchoando termino / authore Ed. Reynoldo. |
| in the earth in which reformation libert |
freedom |
to the sons and daughters of sion is |
0.615 |
305 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| good luck sir i have usd the more |
freedom |
with you because i have some pretence to |
0.615 |
305 |
A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament |
| the parliament may be speedily restored |
freedom |
which they enjoyed on the th of this ins |
0.615 |
305 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| the parliament may be speedily restored |
freedom |
which they enjoyed on the th of this ins |
0.615 |
305 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| the parliament may be speedily restored |
freedom |
without prejudice before these unhappy w |
0.615 |
305 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| of the citizens of london touching lilib |
freedom |
at a common council held at guild hall |
0.615 |
305 |
The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse. |
| the authority of parliaments whose legis |
freedom |
every individual member were bound to as |
0.615 |
305 |
A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties. |
| commonwealth upon the foundations of ius |
freedom |
and to take away all iust iealousies fro |
0.615 |
305 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| commonwealth upon the foundations of ius |
freedom |
and to take away all iust iealousies fro |
0.615 |
305 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland |
| the parliament may be speedily restored |
freedom |
which they enjoyed on the eleventh of th |
0.615 |
305 |
Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert. |
| the parliament may be speedily restored |
freedom |
which they enjoyed on the of this instan |
0.615 |
305 |
Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert. |
| guiltless that i might do smaller matter |
freedom |
and so went on in unfaithfulness to my |
0.615 |
305 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| in the world oh ye that have a |
freedom |
and equality of right unto the winds tha |
0.615 |
305 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| to the antient priviledges and lastly th |
freedom |
of trade throughout the dominions of eng |
0.615 |
305 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| to part with their money tis ease and |
freedom |
from burthens that they look for which w |
0.615 |
305 |
A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ... |
| england is uoid in law and destructive t |
freedom |
and layes a ground and method for animos |
0.615 |
305 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| obliged to expresse unto your lord ips w |
freedom |
and sincerity my iudgment in all humble |
0.615 |
305 |
The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity |
| what is there effected unto this day wha |
freedom |
and true liberty to subjects more then w |
0.615 |
305 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| what is there effected unto this day wha |
freedom |
from all oppression for what is a king a |
0.615 |
305 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| what is there effected unto this day wha |
freedom |
that these may be exalted in our nation |
0.615 |
305 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| sight of god you may feel clearness and |
freedom |
of soul and spirit from the burden of al |
0.615 |
305 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| sight of god you may feel clearness and |
freedom |
of the nation even much more than these |
0.615 |
305 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| oppressors and began again to cry out fo |
freedom |
even when other horns of the first beast |
0.615 |
305 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| them and that they will establish you in |
freedom |
and destroy them that are against you bu |
0.615 |
305 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| them and that they will establish you in |
freedom |
of the people and this i say unto |
0.615 |
305 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| in it there is no oppression but perfect |
freedom |
from all unrighteousnesse and it consist |
0.615 |
305 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| left unto god that blessings and mercies |
freedom |
peace and vnity may run down as a stream |
0.615 |
305 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| left unto god that blessings and mercies |
freedom |
of the nations and hath shewed us the ca |
0.615 |
305 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| left unto god that blessings and mercies |
freedom |
of all and for the general good of |
0.615 |
305 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| sit in the throne and that peace and |
freedom |
may be held forth unto all that no |
0.615 |
305 |
A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B. |
| them new life afford restord to longd fo |
freedom |
by our sword who now forgetting all thei |
0.615 |
305 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| them new life afford restord to longd fo |
freedom |
and chains alike to thdying are a fading |
0.615 |
305 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| them new life afford restord to longd fo |
freedom |
stand and take their hopes from his uict |
0.615 |
305 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| whereby the good old cause of liberty an |
freedom |
so long contended for against regall int |
0.615 |
305 |
A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England |
| and afterwards came they to obtain liber |
freedom |
not onely in the paulz but also in |
0.615 |
305 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| so as most men do neither have they |
freedom |
thereunto for the honor that pertains to |
0.615 |
305 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| so as most men do neither have they free |
freedom |
by the power of their adversary but his |
0.615 |
305 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| so as most men do neither have they free |
freedom |
thereun in the least whereupon some of t |
0.615 |
305 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| then of with c the stages to their |
freedom |
shall be restord soon after and poets li |
0.615 |
305 |
The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is. |
| peaceably in all godliness and honesty m |
freedom |
and protection for a greater abomination |
0.615 |
305 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| members act uote their consent for the i |
freedom |
of a parliament they rise when forthwith |
0.615 |
305 |
A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C. |
| safety in setling and securing the peace |
freedom |
of this commonwealth and when this parli |
0.615 |
305 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| cannot be admitted since it opposes the |
freedom |
their ancient rights and that which is o |
0.615 |
305 |
A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall. |
| your doors shut is this in times of |
freedom |
like the practice of the true ministers |
0.615 |
305 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| correct them in the fear and wisdom and |
freedom |
of god in the patience and follow not th |
0.615 |
305 |
An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher. |
| correct them in the fear and wisdom and |
freedom |
to turn any away give them sufficient wa |
0.615 |
305 |
An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher. |
| correct them in the fear and wisdom and |
freedom |
and authority of the truth and that will |
0.615 |
305 |
An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher. |
| of god ransomed me and brought me into |
freedom |
which by no other meanes could be done |
0.615 |
305 |
Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F. |
| commons also and whatever becomes the di |
freedom |
of a parliament of england calls to your |
0.615 |
305 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| commons also and whatever becomes the di |
freedom |
of romish superstition and fanatick vsur |
0.615 |
305 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| good and settle these nations in peace a |
freedom |
as men and as christians consider hath n |
0.615 |
305 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| good and settle these nations in peace a |
freedom |
from oppression in their persons and est |
0.615 |
305 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| good and settle these nations in peace a |
freedom |
of conscience in the exercise of their c |
0.615 |
305 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| but thou that cries out against perfecti |
freedom |
from sin and counts this errour and blas |
0.615 |
305 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| which the lord was bringing to a perfect |
freedom |
who now are putting the yoak of bondage |
0.615 |
305 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| which the lord was bringing to a perfect |
freedom |
and liberty and many pretious men uenter |
0.615 |
305 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| which the lord was bringing to a perfect |
freedom |
as men according to the equal iust law |
0.615 |
305 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| those that hate the light and is against |
freedom |
from sin that have no understanding of t |
0.615 |
305 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| those that hate the light and is against |
freedom |
from sin is no better than the state |
0.615 |
305 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| nation that if it were left to the |
freedom |
of people they might starve the hearts o |
0.615 |
305 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| to give a discerning unto all of their |
freedom |
from their bondage and in what it stands |
0.615 |
305 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| to give a discerning unto all of their f |
freedom |
and chearfulness will every one minister |
0.615 |
305 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| to give a discerning unto all of their f |
freedom |
opened in their understandings ten years |
0.615 |
305 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| its proper and adaequate notion consists |
freedom |
from whatsoever is evill and a fruition |
0.615 |
305 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| a quiet settlement of the waves clearnes |
freedom |
from black and dark clouds health a iust |
0.615 |
305 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| a quiet settlement of the waves clearnes |
freedom |
of london who since by reason of their |
0.615 |
305 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| received in an equal number it obstructe |
freedom |
of both or occasioneth war or dissention |
0.615 |
305 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| received in an equal number it obstructe |
freedom |
natural unto democracie was in any other |
0.615 |
305 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| received in an equal number it obstructe |
freedom |
natural unto democracie in any other for |
0.615 |
305 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| house that the romans were cookolded int |
freedom |
and the pisans trepand into theirs by ch |
0.615 |
305 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| the lord there hath been much peace and |
freedom |
from molestation in their meetings in th |
0.615 |
305 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| of iohn lilburn and active in asserting |
freedom |
of the people and promoting their then i |
0.615 |
305 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| of iohn lilburn and active in asserting |
freedom |
and godlinesse than hath been formerly p |
0.615 |
305 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| of iohn lilburn and active in asserting |
freedom |
whether these i say ought not to be |
0.615 |
305 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| by petition and shewing the copy of his |
freedom |
to the master keeper two stewards and se |
0.615 |
305 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| choice of government is so essential to |
freedom |
that longer then they have it they are |
0.615 |
305 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| of this mind and resolution that when th |
freedom |
of that city had an end then should the |
0.615 |
305 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| of this mind and resolution that when th |
freedom |
and plenty to be had and enjoyed under |
0.615 |
305 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| determind and establishd prejudicial to |
freedom |
of church or advantageous to such as may |
0.615 |
305 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| determind and establishd prejudicial to |
freedom |
he hath given them only what is iustly g |
0.615 |
305 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| determind and establishd prejudicial to |
freedom |
of christian doctrin and church discipli |
0.615 |
305 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| a free people themselves the representer |
freedom |
although many were excluded as many fled |
0.615 |
305 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| a free people themselves the representer |
freedom |
never to have it in possession as we now |
0.615 |
305 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| a free people themselves the representer |
freedom |
which how a people and thir leaders espe |
0.615 |
305 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| our practise not only from faculties end |
freedom |
but from love and charitie besides incap |
0.615 |
305 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| our practise not only from faculties end |
freedom |
and faith to all which belongs willingne |
0.615 |
305 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| our practise not only from faculties end |
freedom |
which is euangelical s paul comprehends |
0.615 |
305 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| great cromwell s dearest son englands ho |
freedom |
times o manners and then the love of |
0.615 |
305 |
For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer. |
| tender consciencd brethren will not allo |
freedom |
to discharge our eternally obliged dutie |
0.615 |
305 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| ii man in his state of innocency had |
freedom |
and power to will and to do that which w |
0.615 |
305 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| ii man in his state of innocency had fre |
freedom |
from the guilt of sin the condemning wra |
0.615 |
305 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| ii man in his state of innocency had fre |
freedom |
from the yoak of the ceremonial law the |
0.615 |
305 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| the holanders could not so easily have a |
freedom |
but through the help of the ministers of |
0.615 |
305 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| gave leave to look for hope intrat tyran |
freedom |
was the scope the uulgar levelld at and |
0.615 |
305 |
To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours. |
| himself may erre the pope hath not great |
freedom |
from fallibility in iudgement or doctrin |
0.615 |
305 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| himself may erre the pope hath not great |
freedom |
of the life prop that nothing less can |
0.615 |
305 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| convenient manner with publick and priva |
freedom |
and conveniency a chamber a closset for |
0.615 |
305 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| convenient manner with publick and priva |
freedom |
nor stand with ease nor scarce walk any |
0.615 |
305 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| whistling layes resound their growing lo |
freedom |
uiew the trammells of flora which the fr |
0.615 |
305 |
Poems upon several occasions by S.P. |
| and successor to the crow he rights priv |
freedom |
of parliament the fundamental laws liber |
0.615 |
305 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| an inherent right and interest of libert |
freedom |
in the subjects of this realm as a birth |
0.615 |
305 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| an inherent right and interest of libert |
freedom |
and those lawes and statutes which ratif |
0.615 |
305 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| an inherent right and interest of libert |
freedom |
and liberty thereof presently adjourned |
0.615 |
305 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| own free nation by those who pretend its |
freedom |
and enfranchisement from bondage unlesse |
0.615 |
305 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| own free nation by those who pretend its |
freedom |
upon feigned pretences causeless iealous |
0.615 |
305 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| own free nation by those who pretend its |
freedom |
from all sorts of inconveniences by war |
0.615 |
305 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| then accounted unsutable to the fit ing |
freedom |
of parliament to have armed men at the h |
0.615 |
305 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| then accounted unsutable to the fit ing |
freedom |
thereof so that the house did conceive t |
0.615 |
305 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| then accounted unsutable to the fit ing |
freedom |
thereof and therefore this house doth co |
0.615 |
305 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| wars and contests for the privileges rig |
freedom |
of parliaments and their own liberties w |
0.615 |
305 |
Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| seduce the people under these disguises |
freedom |
safety countenance successe than ever th |
0.615 |
305 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| a new treasonable engagement against the |
freedom |
privileges birthrights of our nations an |
0.615 |
305 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| a new treasonable engagement against the |
freedom |
and security without the least forcible |
0.615 |
305 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| of happiness and specially for all quiet |
freedom |
from enemies within thy walls ramparts o |
0.615 |
305 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| of happiness and specially for all quiet |
freedom |
secondly in particular we say where men |
0.615 |
305 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| it will be far from over awing the |
freedom |
of parliament or enervating of their ius |
0.615 |
305 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| civil order was profane and contrary to |
freedom |
of the gospel and that kings and princes |
0.615 |
305 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| many by too prodigal speech have engaged |
freedom |
to the power of their foes uarnished ove |
0.615 |
305 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| many by too prodigal speech have engaged |
freedom |
so long as the soul is liable to |
0.615 |
305 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| are in bondage to it not in the |
freedom |
of the son so all having sinned all must |
0.615 |
305 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| are in bondage to it not in the freedom |
freedom |
into the glorious liberty before any can |
0.615 |
305 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| are in bondage to it not in the freedom |
freedom |
out of bondage and leadeth into the fath |
0.615 |
305 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| holy throne and the pure seed into perfe |
freedom |
will be born read and understand my life |
0.615 |
305 |
An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel. |
| holy throne and the pure seed into perfe |
freedom |
this hath thy god done for thee and |
0.615 |
305 |
An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel. |
| the life of truth and we know the |
freedom |
that is wrought by it and we have the se |
0.615 |
305 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| the life of truth and we know the freedo |
freedom |
is in god for we have denied such things |
0.615 |
305 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| the life of truth and we know the freedo |
freedom |
of god into which we are redeemed by |
0.615 |
305 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| been still springing and secretly workin |
freedom |
which the enemy perceiving and knowing t |
0.615 |
305 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| god and that all may stand in the |
freedom |
they have in god to worship him without |
0.615 |
305 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| god and that all may stand in the freedo |
freedom |
unto another man any part of that which |
0.615 |
305 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| uertue owne unjustly they their king den |
freedom |
which all mortalls claim whilst evn them |
0.615 |
305 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| face but dear heart i have not yet |
freedom |
in the lord to accomplish it for i see s |
0.615 |
305 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| face but dear heart i have not yet freed |
freedom |
past abroad into the countrey within the |
0.615 |
305 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| face but dear heart i have not yet freed |
freedom |
to accept their reprief but they pulled |
0.615 |
305 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| your duty in reference to the safety and |
freedom |
of this commonwealth and do iudge it a d |
0.615 |
305 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| your duty in reference to the safety and |
freedom |
and may answer the expectations of our d |
0.615 |
305 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| your duty in reference to the safety and |
freedom |
of the people may be so tendered and |
0.615 |
305 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| same day mr hollis contrary sure to the |
freedom |
of parliaments demanded to know who were |
0.615 |
305 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| his fist shall weak inferiour clay presc |
freedom |
of the potter nay of the creator likewis |
0.615 |
305 |
The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq; |
| give me leave to use the words of |
freedom |
who hath had a hand in things of |
0.615 |
305 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| plead for and perfect the principles of |
freedom |
which are taught by ancient prudence to |
0.615 |
305 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| so far as they did for right and |
freedom |
and against the bondages which contrary |
0.615 |
305 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| so far as they did for right and freedom |
freedom |
and so have perfected their instrument o |
0.615 |
305 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| so far as they did for right and freedom |
freedom |
may not rationally be thought to be as |
0.615 |
305 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| not superstitious sir i desire you by th |
freedom |
you see in my writing to speak meaning |
0.615 |
305 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| army to have restored them with the grea |
freedom |
and ingenuity yet must i own it as |
0.615 |
305 |
A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same. |
| rights and royalties and our selves from |
freedom |
and priviledges nor hath god alone been |
0.615 |
305 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| members of either house of parliament or |
freedom |
in their debates and counsels and the sa |
0.615 |
305 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| members of either house of parliament or |
freedom |
or than any other that may be chosen |
0.615 |
305 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| not of our selves and so is this |
freedom |
also and to him it is given and confesse |
0.615 |
305 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| not of our selves and so is this freedom |
freedom |
springing up in them but the strength of |
0.615 |
305 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| men can yet discern the least shadow of |
freedom |
or security but inovitable desolation in |
0.615 |
305 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| great hopes they have of enjoying their |
freedom |
london ullk and puckle that conveyed awa |
0.615 |
305 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| to see it leaving her to the french |
freedom |
at the first enterview none was suffered |
0.615 |
305 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| upon surrendring of himself he should en |
freedom |
limited in the proclamation the house re |
0.615 |
305 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| considered as persons that will modestly |
freedom |
of parliament the onely cure proper to o |
0.615 |
305 |
A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions. |
| considered as persons that will modestly |
freedom |
they arrogate to themselves that the dis |
0.615 |
305 |
A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions. |
| commonwealth upon the foundations of ius |
freedom |
and to take away all iust iealousies fro |
0.615 |
305 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland. |
| thing i desire you may be in perfect |
freedom |
onely give me leave to mind you that the |
0.615 |
305 |
The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order. |
| thing i desire you may be in perfect fre |
freedom |
for the more full establishing of this c |
0.615 |
305 |
The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order. |
| christ but never with so much ioy and |
freedom |
as at this time i do not lay |
0.615 |
305 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| of our fighting that we might enjoy the |
freedom |
of conscience as well as outward rights |
0.615 |
305 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| of our fighting that we might enjoy the |
freedom |
and the earth shall be glad and shall |
0.615 |
305 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| spiritualls and temporalls was it not th |
freedom |
of all people that was once contended fo |
0.615 |
305 |
To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough. |
| and such as are lovers of iustice righte |
freedom |
and lovers of a common wealth accounting |
0.615 |
305 |
The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659. |
| and such as are lovers of iustice righte |
freedom |
so long contended for against regal inte |
0.615 |
305 |
The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659. |
| way mean to barre them of their lawfull |
freedom |
in election according to their fundament |
0.615 |
305 |
A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King. |
| that what ever misfortune happens to clo |
freedom |
by rendering them as an object to iustic |
0.615 |
305 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| the exild thundrers fate the rabble now |
freedom |
did enjoy as winds at sea that use it to |
0.615 |
305 |
Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden. |
| the exild thundrers fate the rabble now |
freedom |
did impose the blessed saints that watch |
0.615 |
305 |
Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden. |
| our faith robbed of the protector of our |
freedom |
and slavishly captivated and subjected t |
0.615 |
305 |
A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King |
| iure they may not disturbe or interrupt |
freedom |
of parliaments so de iure they cannot su |
0.615 |
305 |
A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament. |
| iure they may not disturbe or interrupt |
freedom |
of your session as of english right and |
0.615 |
305 |
A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament. |
| iure they may not disturbe or interrupt |
freedom |
and peace and therefore the hearts of th |
0.615 |
305 |
A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament. |
| opportunity for setling and securing the |
freedom |
of this commonwealth praying for the pre |
0.615 |
305 |
A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ... |
| all in one common and equal bond of |
freedom |
and unity but by certain sacred laws and |
0.615 |
305 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| all in one common and equal bond of free |
freedom |
and should make sale of and deliver up t |
0.615 |
305 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| all in one common and equal bond of free |
freedom |
and right but as bears wolves and other |
0.615 |
305 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| of apostates and traytors to common iust |
freedom |
and should make sale of and deliver up t |
0.615 |
305 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| of apostates and traytors to common iust |
freedom |
and right but as beares woolves and othe |
0.615 |
305 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| of apostates and traytors to common iust |
freedom |
from oppression especially considering t |
0.615 |
305 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| illegal taxes and free quarter and for t |
freedom |
of parliament as it was in the year |
0.615 |
305 |
An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648. |
| of the liberty of her subjects in the |
freedom |
and honour of their parliaments which ha |
0.615 |
305 |
The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601 |
| members of both houses directly contrary |
freedom |
and liberty of parliament and to engage |
0.615 |
305 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| fruits of slavery and destruction contra |
freedom |
and deliverance long since by you promis |
0.615 |
305 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| their good and that they may injoy commo |
freedom |
in the nation equall with others ui we |
0.615 |
305 |
A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth. |
| they founded and shortned our chain for |
freedom |
xiii to quell this fierce monster a knig |
0.615 |
305 |
The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat. |
| the fleet unvalued presents brought when |
freedom |
of his daughter sought with phoebus crow |
0.615 |
305 |
The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane. |
| the fleet unvalued presents brought when |
freedom |
of his daughter sought with phoebus crov |
0.615 |
305 |
The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane. |
| of my master otherwise there had been a |
freedom |
answerable to your majesties i am sorry |
0.615 |
305 |
A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c. |
| and against their consent what a uiolati |
freedom |
what a difficulty what an injustice but |
0.615 |
305 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| all this while at his own disposing full |
freedom |
departed from among them howbeit certain |
0.615 |
305 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| and dissolving parliaments allowing them |
freedom |
in point of election but afterwards winn |
0.615 |
305 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| and dissolving parliaments allowing them |
freedom |
and security to all persons either feari |
0.615 |
305 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| and dissolving parliaments allowing them |
freedom |
and security i might hereto adde the sig |
0.615 |
305 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| under your armes our commerce we ensure |
freedom |
laws both humane and divine are the deli |
0.615 |
305 |
A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine. |
| truth our trade our peace our wealth our |
freedom |
and our full parliaments that did get an |
0.615 |
305 |
A speech made to the Lord General Monck, at Clotheworkers Hall in London the 13. of March, 1659. at which time he was there entertained by that vvorthie companie. |
| the honour of the nation and to the |
freedom |
of the city that we stand obliged both |
0.615 |
305 |
The final protest, and sense of the citie |
| would fain learn from whence we date our |
freedom |
who has absolved us of our oaths and dvt |
0.615 |
305 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| would fain learn from whence we date our |
freedom |
the prince is bound to act in many |
0.615 |
305 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| were in a greater state of security and |
freedom |
never passed any thing with greater deli |
0.615 |
305 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| were in a greater state of security and |
freedom |
a rebel in our iudgement is a patriote i |
0.615 |
305 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| were in a greater state of security and |
freedom |
to encounter both army and militia with |
0.615 |
305 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| of the same stock born to the same |
freedom |
subjected to the same laws nursd up in t |
0.615 |
305 |
A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation; |
| of the same stock born to the same freed |
freedom |
of parliaments against all hazzards and |
0.615 |
305 |
A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation; |
| of the same stock born to the same freed |
freedom |
of elections thats your birthright tis t |
0.615 |
305 |
A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation; |
| whom we hope we may iustly expect common |
freedom |
and safety with other the citizens there |
0.615 |
305 |
A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659. |
| uery essence or formall reason of a nati |
freedom |
consists in the peoples making their own |
0.615 |
305 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| whole nation most freely chosen did with |
freedom |
meet propound debate and uote all matter |
0.615 |
305 |
No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament. |
| whole nation most freely chosen did with |
freedom |
for their citizens then any other as mag |
0.615 |
305 |
No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament. |
| went for no elections can be made in |
freedom |
whilst the cobling trade can uamp set up |
0.615 |
305 |
The noble English worthies |
| went for no elections can be made in fre |
freedom |
are the stakes for which all parties dar |
0.615 |
305 |
The noble English worthies |
| for believers under the gospel consists |
freedom |
from the guilt of sin the condemning wra |
0.615 |
305 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| for believers under the gospel consists |
freedom |
from the yoake of the ceremonial law the |
0.615 |
305 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| that famous and worthy sufferer for his |
freedom |
lieutenant colonel iohn lilburn you may |
0.615 |
305 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| that famous and worthy sufferer for his |
freedom |
which we also uery well understand c but |
0.615 |
305 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| that famous and worthy sufferer for his |
freedom |
was made a distinction of honest men whe |
0.615 |
305 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| ireland in the province of munster as th |
freedom |
of parliaments is their undoubted right |
0.615 |
305 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| ireland in the province of munster as th |
freedom |
our undoubted duty our interest also is |
0.615 |
305 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| ireland in the province of munster as th |
freedom |
his posterities and his countries in a f |
0.615 |
305 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| rest hath love shew his exemption and hi |
freedom |
prove is he no affection then is he |
0.615 |
305 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| and revelize her pure zeal for peace for |
freedom |
and religion is made a cloak to cover |
0.615 |
305 |
Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. In a dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus. |
| of parliament and inconsistent with the |
freedom |
thereof and therefore this house doth co |
0.615 |
305 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| pretence of breach of trust and whether |
freedom |
of the members debates and uotes in the |
0.615 |
305 |
The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members. |
| and successor to the crown the rights pr |
freedom |
of parliament the fundamental laws liber |
0.615 |
305 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| to restore the antient constitution righ |
freedom |
of our english parliaments their respect |
0.615 |
305 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| to restore the antient constitution righ |
freedom |
of our english parliaments their respect |
0.615 |
305 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| honour of our nation religion and the ri |
freedom |
privileges liberties of our parliaments |
0.615 |
305 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| honour of our nation religion and the ri |
freedom |
and liberty thereof and thereupon adjour |
0.615 |
305 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| honour of our nation religion and the ri |
freedom |
for which in law iustice reason and cons |
0.615 |
305 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| wars and contests for the privileges rig |
freedom |
of parliaments and their own liberties w |
0.615 |
305 |
Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| which no body can deny this ianus like |
freedom |
though it please not us all and aversly |
0.615 |
305 |
The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust. |
| to fix a real hope of liberty and |
freedom |
on as to spirituals than on that part |
0.615 |
305 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| to fix a real hope of liberty and |
freedom |
on as to spirituals than on that part |
0.615 |
305 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| a far easier rate then blood shed purcha |
freedom |
in our state when as the nation groand |
0.615 |
305 |
Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660. |
| our service to god the more perfect our |
freedom |
to range after the creature is to be |
0.615 |
305 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| the people of england yea the uery const |
freedom |
power priviledges of all true english pa |
0.615 |
305 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| the people of england yea the uery const |
freedom |
as for the pulling down the true protest |
0.615 |
305 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| professors thereof may be maintained and |
freedom |
rights and priviledges of the people and |
0.615 |
305 |
To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton. |
| not more then your selves to purchase th |
freedom |
with you how will the soul of any |
0.615 |
305 |
A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it. |
| which when they shall hereafter unite in |
freedom |
of conversation will be composed or bett |
0.615 |
305 |
King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. |
| twill be brave if we can have the |
freedom |
granted by our charter and scape from pl |
0.615 |
305 |
Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see. |
| for the restoring of this nation to thei |
freedom |
and happiness and i have by the of |
0.615 |
305 |
The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto. |
| do humbly intreat thee to grant me my |
freedom |
again for certainly if thou dost cheat m |
0.615 |
305 |
The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess. Poor Coron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself half dead, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggys jealousie. |
| do humbly intreat thee to grant me my fr |
freedom |
when cruelty locks up the door if young |
0.615 |
305 |
The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess. Poor Coron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself half dead, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggys jealousie. |
| us our king and vsurpers down did fling |
freedom |
unto us to bring we shall be free |
0.615 |
305 |
The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me. |
| magical for instance the book de officii |
liber |
de morte animae liber de art notaria wit |
0.609 |
14 |
Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English. |
| magical for instance the book de officii |
liber |
de art notaria with infinite others cont |
0.609 |
14 |
Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English. |
| cibus efto temperatus ac festivus prande |
liber |
alius a caena suavibus fabulis temet obl |
0.609 |
14 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| the ratsbane of your agreement is that o |
liber |
y in religion your meaning is that men |
0.609 |
14 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| dorso dominus rex concessit baro ibus su |
liber |
e tenentibus de cornubia qued habeant ui |
0.609 |
14 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| lutheri a sorbon damnat insignia doctora |
liber |
osculum cheirothecae pyrrheta distributa |
0.609 |
14 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| their gods hercules and romulus castor a |
liber |
pater him that taught the use of uines |
0.609 |
14 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| the beginnings of the several clauses ac |
liber |
offensis liber gratia liber secundis cas |
0.609 |
14 |
Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student. |
| the beginnings of the several clauses ac |
liber |
gratia liber secundis casibus adversis c |
0.609 |
14 |
Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student. |
| the beginnings of the several clauses ac |
liber |
secundis casibus adversis caret habebat |
0.609 |
14 |
Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student. |
| with his maw his tongue resembles bacchu |
liber |
pater and goes like the sayl of a |
0.609 |
14 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| an english clergy man undone and cap nul |
liber |
homo imprisonetur nisi per legem terrae |
0.609 |
14 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| spiritus christi mansuetus est humilis p |
liber |
coelestis sine fuco fraude a terrenis af |
0.609 |
14 |
Animalis homo concio Latine habita ad Academicos Oxonienses, nono die Octobris 1649 pro inchoando termino / authore Ed. Reynoldo. |
| industria for is iustum imperium animus |
liber |
neque libidini neque delicto obnoxius ui |
0.609 |
14 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| and yet are not soul wise have a |
liberary |
of divinity in their heads not so much |
0.607 |
2 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| up in your ware house to wit your |
liberary |
and as you see occasion and opportunity |
0.607 |
2 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| all the lands honours and dignities righ |
freedoms |
of the crown of england in all manner |
0.604 |
28 |
The original and growth of printing |
| secure and provide for are our liberties |
freedoms |
as we re the subjects and servants of ie |
0.604 |
28 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| secure and provide for are our liberties |
freedoms |
of our native countrey and being here as |
0.604 |
28 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| secure and provide for are our liberties |
freedoms |
of our native country and being here as |
0.604 |
28 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| place to wait upon you in asserting the |
freedoms |
of our native country and being here as |
0.604 |
28 |
A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them |
| manifest my affections to the iust laws |
freedoms |
of our countrey to truth and right reaso |
0.604 |
28 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| be impatient under the burthen of their |
freedoms |
whether would not the breaking of every |
0.604 |
28 |
To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof |
| those which more especially concerns our |
freedoms |
in the worship of our god and obedience |
0.604 |
28 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| that the prince should maintain them in |
freedoms |
and liberties which he hath promised and |
0.604 |
28 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| that the prince should maintain them in |
freedoms |
again and that the reader may know that |
0.604 |
28 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| that the prince should maintain them in |
freedoms |
he sent to the king of the moors |
0.604 |
28 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| and the subjects n their iust liberties |
freedoms |
published in the name of the general and |
0.604 |
28 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| and the subjects n their iust liberties |
freedoms |
laws for which they first took up arms |
0.604 |
28 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| iust privileges the subjects in their li |
freedoms |
also representations of the grievances o |
0.604 |
28 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| setling the subjects in their iust liber |
freedoms |
london frequently constantly avowed they |
0.604 |
28 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| people as so far free the rights and |
freedoms |
of a people as a people are in |
0.604 |
28 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| as also a lover of the rights and |
freedoms |
of the people rather then of the princip |
0.604 |
28 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| as also a lover of the rights and freedo |
freedoms |
or religious men the liberty of their co |
0.604 |
28 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| of lord the subvertion of all the rights |
freedoms |
privileges of parliament by those in lat |
0.604 |
28 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| canaan must they go their fathers rights |
freedoms |
must enjoy great deliverer speed on thy |
0.604 |
28 |
The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| house of peers to uiolate the priviledge |
freedoms |
customs and alter the constitution of pa |
0.604 |
28 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| as the interest rights priviledges lawes |
freedoms |
of our long enslaved sub ects under the |
0.604 |
28 |
His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh. |
| government may be prevented and the righ |
freedoms |
of the people secured and we shall toget |
0.604 |
28 |
A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament. |
| with your uertue and your right beside w |
freedoms |
name she nere had couzend bin and brutus |
0.604 |
28 |
A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons. |
| those that endeavour to recover and secu |
freedoms |
i need not mention the present occasion |
0.604 |
28 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| those that endeavour to recover and secu |
freedoms |
if by any means they can whether in |
0.604 |
28 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| lot and save your souls your lives your |
freedoms |
briefly all the benefits which your cond |
0.604 |
28 |
Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660. |
| magna charta theres the foundation of th |
freedoms |
but ibid sir i ask you pardon the |
0.604 |
28 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| gosse lieutenant william farley major th |
filibert |
uernatti ensign thomas white captain fra |
0.595 |
1 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| prophet or other to tell them of their |
freedome |
and hath he left us now no meanes |
0.588 |
142 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| the excution of their duties and trust w |
freedome |
and honour i have no more but my hearty |
0.588 |
142 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| the excution of their duties and trust w |
freedome |
then formerly but least i might be mis |
0.588 |
142 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| gods countenance towards them as to have |
freedome |
to sit again to do the work for god and |
0.588 |
142 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| gods countenance towards them as to have |
freedome |
to keep my imployment any longer being c |
0.588 |
142 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| set free by the lamb abide in their |
freedome |
and live in the power and life of |
0.588 |
142 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| hands we found such humanity and such a |
freedome |
and desire to take strangers as it were |
0.588 |
142 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| of parliament and inconsistent to the li |
freedome |
thereof and by a declaration they did de |
0.588 |
142 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| of parliament and inconsistent to the li |
freedome |
in the election of parliaments is that t |
0.588 |
142 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| of parliament and inconsistent to the li |
freedome |
and have also a free session after a |
0.588 |
142 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| actions the tribes go up rather indeed t |
freedome |
and liberty there was no lion in the |
0.588 |
142 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| bin forgotten and mercy and truth and th |
freedome |
of the people neglected and the cause of |
0.588 |
142 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| bin forgotten and mercy and truth and th |
freedome |
to an oppressed nation though men may an |
0.588 |
142 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| to defend and preserve them in peace and |
freedome |
from all their enemies who are to be lim |
0.588 |
142 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| to defend and preserve them in peace and |
freedome |
and liberty in the practise of the pure |
0.588 |
142 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| sin and its burden and a time of |
freedome |
from it and uictory over it yea even |
0.588 |
142 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| for the name of iesus shall possesse eve |
freedome |
and the dominion shall be in their hands |
0.588 |
142 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| have we broken oaths and engagements nor |
freedome |
and deliverance and for self ends and ea |
0.588 |
142 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| prince of orange undertake to procure th |
freedome |
from that which envious men made a snare |
0.588 |
142 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| these condescentions of ours shall have |
freedome |
of passage in england as many a scurrilo |
0.588 |
142 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| of sword in the barons vvars regained th |
freedome |
and inforced the king to condescend to t |
0.588 |
142 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| contrary to the common main interest uiz |
freedome |
as men and freedome as christians querie |
0.588 |
142 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| contrary to the common main interest uiz |
freedome |
as christians querie touching liberty as |
0.588 |
142 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| great sufferings for asserting their cou |
freedome |
of parliaments which is the sense and pe |
0.588 |
142 |
A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall. |
| in execution that which may tend to the |
freedome |
and deliverance of the fame as we have |
0.588 |
142 |
The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark. |
| great summs not to obtain but contrive t |
freedome |
let us not tamely loose our birth right |
0.588 |
142 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| to oppresse and utterly destroy the rema |
freedome |
and power of the two houses and in despi |
0.588 |
142 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| to oppresse and utterly destroy the rema |
freedome |
becoming either gentlemen or christians |
0.588 |
142 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| uulg humiliare se ambulando the words im |
freedome |
and familiarity of conversation which ca |
0.588 |
142 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| parliament and their armies as i find no |
freedome |
here to name then and in these times |
0.588 |
142 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| his agents to destroy this nation of the |
freedome |
and settlement of this common wealth thi |
0.588 |
142 |
The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation. |
| his agents to destroy this nation of the |
freedome |
advanced your peace preserved and your r |
0.588 |
142 |
The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation. |
| then hazard their uast estates to purcha |
freedome |
both of themselves and their posterity f |
0.588 |
142 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House |
| graces to wantonness and walk unanswerab |
freedome |
of thy gospell how both iust and easie |
0.588 |
142 |
The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall. |
| might have been for which ingenuous and |
freedome |
i hope both of you will pardon me |
0.588 |
142 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| and in the way of gods worship that |
freedome |
that had been used and allowed of late y |
0.588 |
142 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| and in the way of gods worship that free |
freedome |
and puts a kind of law and necessity |
0.588 |
142 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| and thus whilst you are pleading for the |
freedome |
and rule of christians you adventure the |
0.588 |
142 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| inhumane sufferings i do claim my right |
freedome |
in the nation which i the rest of |
0.588 |
142 |
Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ... |
| masters testimony thereto yet is he deny |
freedome |
if he cannot sweare for conscience sake |
0.588 |
142 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| masters testimony thereto yet is he deny |
freedome |
in our spirits to acquaint some of the n |
0.588 |
142 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| masters testimony thereto yet is he deny |
freedome |
by acting force and uiolence upon our ou |
0.588 |
142 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| uery ladies and ordinary servants nor di |
freedome |
of communication betray her future resol |
0.588 |
142 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| uery ladies and ordinary servants nor di |
freedome |
but a competency of patience quietly to |
0.588 |
142 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| glorious liberty in the gospell there is |
freedome |
in the service of the life there is |
0.588 |
142 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| desires if more then l they shall have |
freedome |
to pay it within a yeeres time paying |
0.588 |
142 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| essential a privilege of parliament that |
freedome |
of parliament depends upon it for who se |
0.588 |
142 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| essential a privilege of parliament that |
freedome |
of this nation upon the freedome of parl |
0.588 |
142 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| essential a privilege of parliament that |
freedome |
of parliaments we have good ause to beli |
0.588 |
142 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| without their election and deprive them |
freedome |
to elect them as thrust sheriffs iustice |
0.588 |
142 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| priviledges and the subject in their lib |
freedome |
all which was effected for his majestas |
0.588 |
142 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| in this his day for the redemption and |
freedome |
of his dear seed but how subtilly how de |
0.588 |
142 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| in this his day for the redemption and f |
freedome |
so that the little faith is gone and |
0.588 |
142 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| discover and improve his uirtues and ene |
freedome |
and malice too much to report and greate |
0.588 |
142 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| our councells once again let peace and e |
freedome |
raign that reason and religion may our h |
0.588 |
142 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| our councells once again let peace and e |
freedome |
lord preserve which bids our wills thy w |
0.588 |
142 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| our councells once again let peace and e |
freedome |
let thy people have yet not my soul |
0.588 |
142 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| prejudice when rayling at government sha |
freedome |
of spirit and despising authority fearin |
0.588 |
142 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| when godlike monarchy does keep in aw li |
freedome |
by a penal law derivitive from heaven he |
0.588 |
142 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| unto yours from portsmouth i shall exerc |
freedome |
which i hope the present state of our |
0.588 |
142 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| you unto those principles of common righ |
freedome |
that must be provided for in whatsoever |
0.588 |
142 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| you unto those principles of common righ |
freedome |
to agree to be subject and yeild obedien |
0.588 |
142 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| you unto those principles of common righ |
freedome |
but sorts with aristocracy that is the m |
0.588 |
142 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| soul carried upon those wings christs se |
freedome |
therefore the apostle calls it a law of |
0.588 |
142 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| used by some of the apostles in their |
freedome |
for the sake of some that were weak |
0.588 |
142 |
The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke. |
| engagd that might live free ile keep my |
freedome |
all i can and never live a mar ri ed man |
0.588 |
142 |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ... |
| engagd that might live free ile keep my |
freedome |
all i can and never live a married man c |
0.588 |
142 |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ... |
| engagd that might live free ile keep my |
freedome |
have then nature unto woemen gave the sw |
0.588 |
142 |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ... |
| declaring though not with you yet with a |
freedome |
and cheerfulness for this parliament exp |
0.588 |
142 |
A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same. |
| fall with them they being left to the |
freedome |
of their own wills in transgressing the |
0.588 |
142 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| fall with them they being left to the fr |
freedome |
from all evill here and the perfection o |
0.588 |
142 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| no men in the world enjoy the like |
freedome |
when indeed their bondage is much worse |
0.588 |
142 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| no men in the world enjoy the like freed |
freedome |
his yoke an easie yoke his burthen but |
0.588 |
142 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| how they were all oblieged to preserve t |
freedome |
rights and liberties of parliament the f |
0.588 |
142 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| land as they can mannuer with an entire |
freedome |
to dispose thereof either by will deed c |
0.588 |
142 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| to be secret neither need we restrain th |
freedome |
of speech from the nuncio his presence b |
0.588 |
142 |
A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour. |
| for the restoring of this nation to thei |
freedome |
and happinesse and i hope by the advice |
0.588 |
142 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| and security of merchants ships and of t |
freedome |
of trade and navigation strictly enjoyn |
0.588 |
142 |
By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ... |
| and security of merchants ships and of t |
freedome |
of trade or free course of shipping or |
0.588 |
142 |
By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ... |
| satisfactions wherein i humbly crave you |
freedome |
without prejudice before these unhappy w |
0.588 |
142 |
A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26. |
| the execution of their duties and trust |
freedome |
and honour i have no more but my |
0.588 |
142 |
A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them. |
| my selfe to you all even with more |
freedome |
then formerly but least i might be misap |
0.588 |
142 |
The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order. |
| th people him who brought their news of |
freedome |
which had been so long an exile nor |
0.588 |
142 |
The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| down by you to wit even the perfect |
freedome |
of the nations and you are under a great |
0.588 |
142 |
To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough. |
| down by you to wit even the perfect free |
freedome |
and liberty and cease to be for names an |
0.588 |
142 |
To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough. |
| down by you to wit even the perfect free |
freedome |
of the nations laid down and perfect lib |
0.588 |
142 |
To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough. |
| righteousnesse it gives them malorum ade |
freedome |
from all evil and the fruition of all |
0.588 |
142 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| that some substantial laws relating to l |
freedome |
both upon a civil and upon a religious |
0.588 |
142 |
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. |
| made for a pretence to banish all our |
freedome |
hence and overthrow our lawes oh charles |
0.588 |
142 |
An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, &c. |
| the hazzard of our blood and fortunes th |
freedome |
and protection of all uirtuous and relig |
0.588 |
142 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| the hazzard of our blood and fortunes th |
freedome |
and right in and for which we are |
0.588 |
142 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| all in one common and equal bond of |
freedome |
and unity but by certaine sacred laws an |
0.588 |
142 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| all in one common and equal bond of free |
freedome |
and right and we doe not desire to wrong |
0.588 |
142 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| all in one common and equal bond of free |
freedome |
and right in and for which we are |
0.588 |
142 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| the restoring of this parliament to the |
freedome |
which it enjoyed in the year before it |
0.588 |
142 |
An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648. |
| estates which did surely give them a lik |
freedome |
as before otherwise what signifies their |
0.588 |
142 |
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| estates which did surely give them a lik |
freedome |
as before otherwise what signifies their |
0.588 |
142 |
Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| nature to throw away all that liliberty |
freedome |
at one cast which so many years uast |
0.588 |
142 |
The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him. |
| nature to throw away all that liliberty |
freedome |
at one cast which so many years uast |
0.588 |
142 |
The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him. |
| then hazard their uast estates to purcha |
freedome |
both of themselves and their posterity f |
0.588 |
142 |
The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House. |
| election if by force how long soever con |
freedome |
may be regained by the people under that |
0.588 |
142 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| election if by force how long soever con |
freedome |
burthensome if not irkesome and insuppor |
0.588 |
142 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| desire that our selves and servants may |
freedome |
from arrests of their persons and goods |
0.588 |
142 |
Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640. |
| the iust and secure fundamentals and con |
freedome |
and safety to the people in relation as |
0.588 |
142 |
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| the iust and secure fundamentals and con |
freedome |
and safety to the people both as men and |
0.588 |
142 |
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| the iust and secure fundamentals and con |
freedome |
there can be none to the people where |
0.588 |
142 |
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| by imprisonments destroyed several emine |
freedome |
of speech in the parliament on the behal |
0.588 |
142 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| for their benefit in preserving their ri |
freedome |
and that you must give an account to the |
0.588 |
142 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| for their benefit in preserving their ri |
freedome |
of their consciences persons and estates |
0.588 |
142 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| for their benefit in preserving their ri |
freedome |
from princes commands being intollerable |
0.588 |
142 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| disinction doubtlesse is the most uitall |
freedome |
and far more considerable to poor subjec |
0.588 |
142 |
No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament. |
| ii man in his state of innocency had |
freedome |
and power to will and to do that |
0.588 |
142 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| and whether we may exepct from you that |
freedome |
iustice and equity we have with you so |
0.588 |
142 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| happiest cappadoces inquit strabo strab |
freedome |
i say when this lesson would not otherwi |
0.588 |
142 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| oathes and covenants to assert and defen |
freedome |
and priviledges of parliaments and so th |
0.588 |
142 |
A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace. |
| an excess of licentiousness under the pr |
freedome |
that religion scarce ever was more endan |
0.588 |
142 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| by thanksgiving am partaker of christian |
freedome |
to serve god and to give him thanks |
0.588 |
142 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| the subject as for the subsequent clause |
freedome |
of parliament we will not be so ridiculo |
0.588 |
142 |
The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London |
| the subject as for the subsequent clause |
freedome |
of the air more serene and quiet times |
0.588 |
142 |
The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London |
| and whatsoever lookd like a fence for th |
freedome |
hath so long been theirs what an angry |
0.588 |
142 |
A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| and whatsoever lookd like a fence for th |
freedome |
hath so long been theirs what an angry |
0.588 |
142 |
A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck |
| blessed god for and rejoyced in tha libe |
freedome |
and incouragement which you enjoy or may |
0.588 |
142 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| to live in appennage to live upon and |
freedome |
of exercising their government in which |
0.588 |
142 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| as may not give up our dear bought |
freedome |
and as may appear iust in the sight |
0.588 |
142 |
To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury. |
| with your honor in asserting the authori |
freedome |
of parliament a national ministery for t |
0.588 |
142 |
A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland. |
| illuminations did us draw to fight for o |
freedome |
and to keep our enemies in awe a |
0.588 |
142 |
The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain. |
| end then i and my friend a subjects |
freedome |
shall obtain for this i can tell all |
0.588 |
142 |
Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again. |
| had england a more prosprous fate nor pu |
freedome |
at a cheaper rate who absent lo we |
0.588 |
142 |
The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly. Together with an addresse made to her by a member of the Colledge of Bedlam at her visiting those phanatiques. |
| hinder it optimus est reipublicae status |
libertas |
deest nisi licentia pereundi as nero onc |
0.572 |
4 |
A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter. |
| si pendere iusta incipit evertitque arce |
libertas |
scelerum est quae regna invisa tuetur lu |
0.572 |
4 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| sic formatum tale corpus ut sit spatium |
libertas |
inter partem partem adeo ut una pars sin |
0.572 |
4 |
Euclides metaphysicus, sive, De principiis sapientiæ stoecheidea E. / Authore Thoma Anglo ex albiis east - saxonum. |
| liberty of the subject a most precious t |
libertas |
est res inestimabilis was the motto of t |
0.572 |
4 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| god in righteousnesse and true holinesse |
liberation |
thus when any strange and unexpected glo |
0.560 |
3 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| god in righteousnesse and true holinesse |
liberation |
indeed the wicked were like the troubled |
0.560 |
3 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| see how we were bought by way of |
liberation |
and ransome now lastly by way of purchas |
0.560 |
3 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| the form amongst the romans collige sarc |
libertus |
exi take that which is yours leave that |
0.555 |
1 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| lord to uindicate these their infringed |
freedomes |
and preserve them from future uiolations |
0.549 |
4 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| lord to uindicate these their infringed |
freedomes |
of elections in that coun y for that |
0.549 |
4 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| a force notwithstanding many struglings |
freedomes |
were necessitated to take what the tyran |
0.549 |
4 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| none in many destructive attempts to the |
freedomes |
besides you have an army whose interests |
0.549 |
4 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| out of time and i am his this |
property |
of the covenant is mutual as she says |
0.534 |
96 |
Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd |
| lawful answ no for it is only the |
property |
of god and of the scriptures to foretel |
0.534 |
96 |
Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good. |
| king the priviledges of parliament the l |
property |
of the subject and the fundamental laws |
0.534 |
96 |
The Humble address of the officers in your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren as it was presented to his excellency this 2d day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed. |
| without consent of the people destroy mi |
property |
and force parliaments i cannot but witne |
0.534 |
96 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| let them be ground with aqua uitae whose |
property |
t is to dissolve all other things so |
0.534 |
96 |
Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English. |
| l wher he saith that it is the |
property |
of the father to be called the one |
0.534 |
96 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| and glory are so properly his that the |
property |
of them can never be made over absolutel |
0.534 |
96 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| a measure of the same heavenly quality a |
property |
which is in him in all fulnesse dwelleth |
0.534 |
96 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| air and becomes degenerate from its uert |
property |
and nature and becomes a wilde uine and |
0.534 |
96 |
The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough. |
| commonly the most beneficial but it is t |
property |
of fools to be busie in other mens |
0.534 |
96 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| slumber in a dangerous business it is th |
property |
of one that doateth to wish things impos |
0.534 |
96 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| slumber in a dangerous business it is th |
property |
of dogs to devour huge mouthfuls and to |
0.534 |
96 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| book and torch in his hand the chief |
property |
of the argument being to instruct the au |
0.534 |
96 |
The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno. |
| the fire an oyl stone the use and |
property |
of every particular instrument the coppe |
0.534 |
96 |
The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ... |
| power and his decree which cannot alter |
property |
or uerity all who comes to be guided |
0.534 |
96 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| lord be pure and keeps its purity and |
property |
and nature and is still one and the same |
0.534 |
96 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| lord be pure and keeps its purity and pr |
property |
and nature which onely they that have th |
0.534 |
96 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| lord be pure and keeps its purity and pr |
property |
as in it self it is always one |
0.534 |
96 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| for the establishment and authority esta |
property |
and proprieter or whose publick doctrine |
0.534 |
96 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| life oh let us remember it is the |
property |
of a good man according to the greeke |
0.534 |
96 |
A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| our bodies can challenge no alliance wit |
property |
in any thing so much as earth for |
0.534 |
96 |
Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| them your carnal things v without changi |
property |
and what power had he not the power |
0.534 |
96 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| of gods laws and ordinances which is the |
property |
of his children and such enemies to the |
0.534 |
96 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| all this may be carried on and is |
property |
the life of faith remember that the hard |
0.534 |
96 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| upon it in themselves as a god like |
property |
if they are much less inclinable to love |
0.534 |
96 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| obstructions subversions both of law equ |
property |
liberty in their most arbitrary lawlesse |
0.534 |
96 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| for the preservation of the liberty righ |
property |
of the subject by any person or persons |
0.534 |
96 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| for the preservation of the liberty righ |
property |
by his soveraign power and so by consequ |
0.534 |
96 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| the destroying of our religion laws libe |
property |
all which must be exposed to the malice |
0.534 |
96 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| from whom they received their commission |
property |
of an army officer and souldier being no |
0.534 |
96 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| things the truth whereof he witnesseth a |
property |
whereunto he sealeth to believers giving |
0.534 |
96 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| to many to community so to have the |
property |
in our selves as that the comfort may be |
0.534 |
96 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| to many to community so to have the prop |
property |
gods not yours you are the fiduciaries t |
0.534 |
96 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| my money though private in regard of my |
property |
to it yet it is publick in regard |
0.534 |
96 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| and contentious disputants it has been a |
property |
to many of our ancient school men either |
0.534 |
96 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| in you which is contrary to its own |
property |
which it hath no fellowship nor communio |
0.534 |
96 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| much notice of the loss of king liberty |
property |
parliaments bloud though uery great as o |
0.534 |
96 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| holding in the one hand a gantlet the |
property |
of a souldier in the other a statute boo |
0.534 |
96 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| holding in the one hand a gantlet the pr |
property |
unto the traytors trade yet time that ev |
0.534 |
96 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| but for oppression imposing restraining |
property |
and advizing and abetting to the overthr |
0.534 |
96 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| but for oppression imposing restraining |
property |
governments and authority we shall only |
0.534 |
96 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| into his own hand the right also of |
property |
power of iudging all matters of the high |
0.534 |
96 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| the land of parrats that it is the |
property |
of a druukard to disgorge his bosom with |
0.534 |
96 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| same men now although you cannot name on |
property |
of a natural fool but the covetous man i |
0.534 |
96 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| same men now although you cannot name on |
property |
of a naturall fool that is being like |
0.534 |
96 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| equal and general dispensation fo the la |
property |
rectified and secured that once again iu |
0.534 |
96 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| diluzion charmed them as forgetting god |
property |
off human soules thy only represented to |
0.534 |
96 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| first secure these two particulars of co |
property |
according to the true intention of the p |
0.534 |
96 |
For His Excellency Gen. Monck |
| king the priviledges of parliament the l |
property |
of the subject and the fundamental laws |
0.534 |
96 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck, Capt. General of all the armies and forces in England, Soctland, and Ireland, and one of the generals at sea. The humble address of the officers of your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren, as it was presented to his excellency this 2d.day of May, 1660. By us whose names are subscribed. |
| without consent of the people destroy mi |
property |
and force parliaments i cannot but witne |
0.534 |
96 |
A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them. |
| and great men at that time having no |
property |
or estates of permanency but as accounta |
0.534 |
96 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| and great men at that time having no pro |
property |
will now so soon after take away the |
0.534 |
96 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| the king does him iustice and maintains |
property |
according to the common and positive law |
0.534 |
96 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| foundation as may assert establish and s |
property |
and liberties of the people in reference |
0.534 |
96 |
A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ... |
| protected and secured in his religion li |
property |
and though it may be suggested that we |
0.534 |
96 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| protected and secured in his religion li |
property |
and though it may be suggested that we |
0.534 |
96 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| be with leather patcht claim their leir |
property |
and still wear caps cut out of some |
0.534 |
96 |
Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't. |
| be made amongst the inferiors so that th |
property |
of superiors being iudge of inferior act |
0.534 |
96 |
The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived. |
| protestant religion established by law t |
property |
of the subiect and our own iust rights |
0.534 |
96 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| his friends beggerly you have the ballan |
property |
on your side my masters youre safe enoug |
0.534 |
96 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| a nation chiefly living upon their lands |
property |
in the land do not accompany the empire |
0.534 |
96 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| a nation chiefly living upon their lands |
property |
which they found amongst the people or e |
0.534 |
96 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| a nation chiefly living upon their lands |
property |
and reduced it to their form and your |
0.534 |
96 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| lyon is a beast of prey and the |
property |
of beasts of prey is to devour as |
0.534 |
96 |
Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren. |
| he shall be so in his person or |
property |
the theory of this truth hath not been |
0.534 |
96 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| to his church and popedom as an eternal |
property |
he began now to make proportional subdiv |
0.534 |
96 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| to his church and popedom as an eternal |
property |
to them but because we have undertaken t |
0.534 |
96 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| to his church and popedom as an eternal |
property |
estab isht by popes general councils syn |
0.534 |
96 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| obstructions subversions both of law equ |
property |
liberty in their most arbitrary lawlesse |
0.534 |
96 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| legal trust to assert establish and secu |
property |
and liberty of the people in reference u |
0.534 |
96 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| the said ship the endeavour did belong i |
property |
and actuall possession to robert oxwicke |
0.534 |
96 |
A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ... |
| the said ship the endeavour did belong i |
property |
and in right belong only to subjects of |
0.534 |
96 |
A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ... |
| for us he had the primitive and original |
property |
in us from his service we revolting unto |
0.534 |
96 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| is the ground of his mercy to us |
property |
doth stir up compassion though they have |
0.534 |
96 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| ierusalem to ierico luke consider in the |
property |
and preciousness ennarat in psal they ar |
0.534 |
96 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| ierusalem to ierico luke consider in the |
property |
in precious things will certainly procur |
0.534 |
96 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| in this our israell that religion law li |
property |
commerce love and nity may returne again |
0.534 |
96 |
A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| is this our israel that religion law lib |
property |
commerce love and nity may return againe |
0.534 |
96 |
A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| posterity lords commons kingdom governme |
property |
of the people of england yea the uery co |
0.534 |
96 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| posterity lords commons kingdom governme |
property |
or freedom as for the pulling down the |
0.534 |
96 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| the better disguise both of the goods an |
property |
of them and procuring convoy whereby the |
0.534 |
96 |
To the Right Honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the marchants trading to the Dominion of the King of Spain. |
| knee your pardon craves having been made |
property |
to slaves a stalking horse unto their ho |
0.534 |
96 |
Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order. |
| king the priviledges of parliament the l |
property |
of the subject and the fundamental laws |
0.534 |
96 |
King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. |
| desist from so hopelesse a pursuit and c |
yovr |
selves with the liberty of christians an |
0.511 |
1 |
A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions. |
| to themselves and have made laws to the |
imbondaging |
of the dear and precious people of god i |
0.508 |
3 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| to themselves and have made laws to the |
imbondaging |
of all the people and when any power or |
0.508 |
3 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| to themselves and have made laws to the |
imbondaging |
of the whole and then cry up their |
0.508 |
3 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| their irregular practice that we do ende |
tolleration |
of all miscarriages in things ecclesiast |
0.504 |
18 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| their irregular practice that we do ende |
tolleration |
of all miscarriages in things ecclesiast |
0.504 |
18 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| their irregular practice that we do ende |
tolleration |
of all miscarriages in things ecclesiast |
0.504 |
18 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| presbyterians so called could have had l |
tolleration |
at that day for their worship and faith |
0.504 |
18 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| that she hath allowed to her an universa |
tolleration |
during that time and no longer yesterday |
0.504 |
18 |
The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| this to give unto every iudgement so cal |
tolleration |
in the matter of his worship towards god |
0.504 |
18 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| we are further charged with endeavouring |
tolleration |
of all miscarriages both in things relig |
0.504 |
18 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| we are further charged with endeavouring |
tolleration |
of miscarriage in any much lesse in our |
0.504 |
18 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| we are further charged with endeavouring |
tolleration |
oh unconstant men this is to you not |
0.504 |
18 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| about london by the iunctoes and army of |
tolleration |
and connivence whose iesuitical antimona |
0.504 |
18 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| guide this nation opinions up did spring |
tolleration |
and many heresies were then advanced and |
0.504 |
18 |
The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring. |
| from his authority and commission or fro |
tolleration |
and permission so as upon one account or |
0.504 |
18 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| the mercy of the book he granted a |
tolleration |
for all religions because his own was to |
0.504 |
18 |
The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock. |
| hold forth my gifts and teach maintained |
tolleration |
the common story and directory i damnd w |
0.504 |
18 |
The lamentation of a bad market or, The disbanded souldier. |
| about london by the iunctoes and army of |
tolleration |
and connivence whose iesuitical antimona |
0.504 |
18 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| farre from leaving his subjects to an in |
tolleration |
that he commanded iudah to serve the god |
0.504 |
18 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| exact coll p a breach of the fundamental |
libberties |
of this and contrary to his majesties re |
0.504 |
1 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| would not turn usurers the women here ar |
priviledged |
above all italy having liberty to talk w |
0.501 |
9 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| two things the most glorious cities are |
priviledged |
from ruine there was never any city on |
0.501 |
9 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| father saith well that had good men been |
priviledged |
from death carni ambros quidem faelicita |
0.501 |
9 |
A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ... |
| prince and a people that is free and |
priviledged |
there are ordinarily two points which ma |
0.501 |
9 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| patent degree birth or military employme |
priviledged |
or exempted from subjection to the laws |
0.501 |
9 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| vniversal practice of the church which s |
priviledged |
altars and to the particular of those wh |
0.501 |
9 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| wherein all iust and equal interests are |
priviledged |
let us with one mind think of no other p |
0.501 |
9 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| wherein all iust and equal interests are |
priviledged |
him without being an example of the like |
0.501 |
9 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| grievances to my people and oppressions |
priviledged |
under colour of our pattents our princel |
0.501 |
9 |
The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601 |
| faith and worship but give that right an |
priviledg |
wholly unto the spirit of iesus christ f |
0.500 |
16 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| who it is that hath a right and |
priviledg |
to be protected upholden by uertue of th |
0.500 |
16 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| of memory but i to have so much |
priviledg |
in your affection as to beautifie my sel |
0.500 |
16 |
The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent. |
| for ever no church ever did challenge th |
priviledg |
but the romane church which yet the apos |
0.500 |
16 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| former for our prince and peers have thi |
priviledg |
only of constituting laws and of appoint |
0.500 |
16 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| former for our prince and peers have thi |
priviledg |
for themselves above their fellows where |
0.500 |
16 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| former for our prince and peers have thi |
priviledg |
or punish every man alike in the same |
0.500 |
16 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| its no small praise so its no small |
priviledg |
the glory of children are their parents |
0.500 |
16 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| but we may iustly claim as our birth |
priviledg |
in all such cases concernments and accor |
0.500 |
16 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| but we may iustly claim as our birth |
priviledg |
in all such cases concernments and accor |
0.500 |
16 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| it would soon be run out but this |
priviledg |
of being with christ runs parallel with |
0.500 |
16 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| to all the world he hath preferd h |
sconscience |
before three crowns and patiently endure |
0.498 |
1 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| wars from the beginning in defence of th |
priviledges |
of parliament in the capacities of capta |
0.496 |
218 |
Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton. |
| the honour and dignity of the king the |
priviledges |
of parliament the liberty and property o |
0.496 |
218 |
The Humble address of the officers in your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren as it was presented to his excellency this 2d day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed. |
| from murther your liberties as englishme |
priviledges |
as christians but rather have given secu |
0.496 |
218 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| an absolute extirpation of the peoples r |
priviledges |
and that he is resolved to use the |
0.496 |
218 |
A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties. |
| admit them as such to church communion a |
priviledges |
but those that have first made some pers |
0.496 |
218 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| it for a ground that the right and |
priviledges |
of the stillyard have no other foundatio |
0.496 |
218 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| it for a ground that the right and privi |
priviledges |
cherished maintained and by all good mea |
0.496 |
218 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| it for a ground that the right and privi |
priviledges |
from hence it followeth that it is not |
0.496 |
218 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| more consonant to truth what patents and |
priviledges |
have they who believe the contrary that |
0.496 |
218 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| declared a high breach of the rights and |
priviledges |
of parliament and inconsistent to the li |
0.496 |
218 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| declared a high breach of the rights and |
priviledges |
of the parliament of england i demand if |
0.496 |
218 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| declared a high breach of the rights and |
priviledges |
of parliament i think you cannot divine |
0.496 |
218 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| no means set it down amongst a nations |
priviledges |
if god can say i commanded it not neithe |
0.496 |
218 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| no means set it down amongst a nations p |
priviledges |
by law quietly suffered to speak its own |
0.496 |
218 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| are bad to maintain the iust rights and |
priviledges |
of the people of god and the whole |
0.496 |
218 |
The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C. |
| to law reason and the iust rights and |
priviledges |
of all our good subjects we do therefore |
0.496 |
218 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. |
| to law reason and the iust rights and pr |
priviledges |
of parliament and the lawful rights of a |
0.496 |
218 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. |
| and legal parliament shall be summoned a |
priviledges |
thereof maintained without any exemption |
0.496 |
218 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| and legal parliament shall be summoned a |
priviledges |
of parliament the foundation of all thei |
0.496 |
218 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| iii that the fundamentall lawes of engla |
priviledges |
of parliament the liberty of the subject |
0.496 |
218 |
An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed |
| for them to stand up for their own |
priviledges |
who being popular what by fear and love |
0.496 |
218 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| holding that forraigners ought to have t |
priviledges |
with natives both trading in english shi |
0.496 |
218 |
An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ... |
| holding that forraigners ought to have t |
priviledges |
though to her uery enemies that may enco |
0.496 |
218 |
An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ... |
| holding that forraigners ought to have t |
priviledges |
which will bring artificers from forraig |
0.496 |
218 |
An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ... |
| charter by which you hold all your spiri |
priviledges |
rights and immunities o take heed of for |
0.496 |
218 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| gave ius trium liberorum or particular h |
priviledges |
to those who were married had children e |
0.496 |
218 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| more they wil suspend their rights immun |
priviledges |
and submit all to the determination of a |
0.496 |
218 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| usurpt over the three nations against al |
priviledges |
of parliament liberties of the people an |
0.496 |
218 |
A Phanatique league and covenant solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause. |
| is kept august yearely and hath all the |
priviledges |
of them of malta upon condi ion that |
0.496 |
218 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| of a glorious kingdom with the liberties |
priviledges |
of the subjects and the goodnesse of the |
0.496 |
218 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| kingdom in general and specially to the |
priviledges |
and the rights of the king and his lawfu |
0.496 |
218 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| kingdom in general and specially to the |
priviledges |
of our pa liaments the liberties of the |
0.496 |
218 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| kingdom in general and specially to the |
priviledges |
which his m iesty best saw and fullest |
0.496 |
218 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| of the customes the laws the liberties a |
priviledges |
thereof and for so doing i am now to suf |
0.496 |
218 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| of the customes the laws the liberties a |
priviledges |
and i pleading for the priviledges the l |
0.496 |
218 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| of the customes the laws the liberties a |
priviledges |
the laws the statutes and the customes o |
0.496 |
218 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| twas probable they might have recoverd t |
priviledges |
in england so that i do not find |
0.496 |
218 |
A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H. |
| which was so great a breach upon the |
priviledges |
of parliament as that the speakers and m |
0.496 |
218 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| for our rights and liberties also called |
priviledges |
of parliaments and liberties of the subj |
0.496 |
218 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| and preserving your iust rights libertie |
priviledges |
the end |
0.496 |
218 |
The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation. |
| their several duties iv of those benefit |
priviledges |
which are uulgarly known and enjoyed by |
0.496 |
218 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| their several duties iv of those benefit |
priviledges |
iv having given an account of the severa |
0.496 |
218 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| their several duties iv of those benefit |
priviledges |
benefits uulgarly known and enjoyed by t |
0.496 |
218 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| the church of israel to whom pertained c |
priviledges |
rom they were children of the kingdom an |
0.496 |
218 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| the church of israel to whom pertained c |
priviledges |
thereof iosh eph psal mat and therefore |
0.496 |
218 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| the church of israel to whom pertained c |
priviledges |
than the heir that is full of age |
0.496 |
218 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| outrage and oppress them depriveth them |
priviledges |
and antient customs commandeth them and |
0.496 |
218 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| the churches committed to your charge al |
priviledges |
and to do law and iustice and that you w |
0.496 |
218 |
The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles |
| the churches committed to your charge al |
priviledges |
and due law and iustice and that i |
0.496 |
218 |
The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles |
| able mens disputes about our nationall a |
priviledges |
and hearing mr barbone a iusting those m |
0.496 |
218 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| into the number and enjoy the liberties |
priviledges |
of the children of god have this name |
0.496 |
218 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| all degrees of men their singular respec |
priviledges |
of their greatness their honors survive |
0.496 |
218 |
The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson. |
| a pretence of religion and the liberties |
priviledges |
of the people when as dalie experience t |
0.496 |
218 |
One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites. |
| makes him a brother and gives him his |
priviledges |
and glory begun here in part by sanctify |
0.496 |
218 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| and improving of spiritual blessings and |
priviledges |
c a mans end must not be i |
0.496 |
218 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| statesmen and patrons of their countreys |
priviledges |
resolve the rather because our mercenary |
0.496 |
218 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| protestant religion the preservation of |
priviledges |
of parliament the liberties of the kingd |
0.496 |
218 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| been delivered to commit abominations ie |
priviledges |
were a protection to profaneness certain |
0.496 |
218 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| cancelling their charter reversing and e |
priviledges |
making them uery gentiles a people witho |
0.496 |
218 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| cancelling their charter reversing and e |
priviledges |
of a nation lastly consider in this our |
0.496 |
218 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| them and paul mentions it amongst other |
priviledges |
that he was brought up a schollar at |
0.496 |
218 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| shewing that though he had as many legal |
priviledges |
to rejoyce in as any of them yet |
0.496 |
218 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| quarrel with the king for breach of parl |
priviledges |
but was this all or all the cause with h |
0.496 |
218 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| quarrel with the king for breach of parl |
priviledges |
of parliament in the matter or merit of |
0.496 |
218 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| quarrel with the king for breach of parl |
priviledges |
of parliament and here saith he you have |
0.496 |
218 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| trampled under foot our parliaments laws |
priviledges |
resolved all into the the will of an |
0.496 |
218 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| what all traytors no body resenting thes |
priviledges |
of our parliament so infringed and uiola |
0.496 |
218 |
Sir Arthur Hasilrig's meditations, or, The Devil looking over Durham |
| life and a little after speaking of some |
priviledges |
which q mary bestowed on the vniversity |
0.496 |
218 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| my power shall assist and defend all iur |
priviledges |
preheminencies and authorities granted o |
0.496 |
218 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| my power shall assist and defend all iur |
priviledges |
meant in that oath may be lawfully ackno |
0.496 |
218 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| my power shall assist and defend all iur |
priviledges |
and authorities in that oath may be assi |
0.496 |
218 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| rights exempted in the uery constitution |
priviledges |
we now enjoy as to share in the governme |
0.496 |
218 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| rights exempted in the uery constitution |
priviledges |
which in the uery constitution of the go |
0.496 |
218 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| rights exempted in the uery constitution |
priviledges |
of tenants in antient dem sne that they |
0.496 |
218 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| the lawes of the land and against the |
priviledges |
of parliament c making themselves an arb |
0.496 |
218 |
The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose. |
| its iurisdiction and pretend what dorman |
priviledges |
it pleaseth upon all occasions and becom |
0.496 |
218 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| its iurisdiction and pretend what dorman |
priviledges |
of either house that they are such as ar |
0.496 |
218 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| its iurisdiction and pretend what dorman |
priviledges |
or it be doubtfull whether they can doe |
0.496 |
218 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| upon condition of enjoying certain known |
priviledges |
belonging to them as men and which may |
0.496 |
218 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| love cor his precepts are not burdens bu |
priviledges |
not fetters but ornaments thus his yoak |
0.496 |
218 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| lawfull authority which contrary to all |
priviledges |
of parliament was carried but by three u |
0.496 |
218 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| lawfull authority which contrary to all |
priviledges |
they for quietness sake uote him so put |
0.496 |
218 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| lawfull authority which contrary to all |
priviledges |
and iurisdiction of their house good wis |
0.496 |
218 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| her self which professeth these concessi |
priviledges |
that is grants contrary to the general r |
0.496 |
218 |
A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine. |
| them by indulgences and the uery name of |
priviledges |
and the bestowing them for graces and re |
0.496 |
218 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| favourable to clergy men and gave them m |
priviledges |
then any humane law they could name so i |
0.496 |
218 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| favourable to clergy men and gave them m |
priviledges |
they received chiefly and principally by |
0.496 |
218 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| favourable to clergy men and gave them m |
priviledges |
and liberties of the clergy i should tye |
0.496 |
218 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| should restore his as their own rights a |
priviledges |
he is inwardly troubled and perplexed at |
0.496 |
218 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| should restore his as their own rights a |
priviledges |
nor hath god alone been mercifull to us |
0.496 |
218 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| them in their old temper of trampling th |
priviledges |
of parliament under foot and iudging wit |
0.496 |
218 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| them in their old temper of trampling th |
priviledges |
and liberties of the people and that you |
0.496 |
218 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| into their consideration the bill for pr |
priviledges |
of parliament and confirming the fundame |
0.496 |
218 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| into their consideration the bill for pr |
priviledges |
and elections the house resolved that mr |
0.496 |
218 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| a report being made from the committee f |
priviledges |
and elections conc rning t uro in oornwa |
0.496 |
218 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| a report being made from the committee f |
priviledges |
and elections concerning the return of t |
0.496 |
218 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| a report being made from the committee f |
priviledges |
of parliament and the fundamental laws t |
0.496 |
218 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| privy chamber to his majesty to enjoy al |
priviledges |
c on monday the right honorable the earl |
0.496 |
218 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| privy chamber to his majesty to enjoy al |
priviledges |
and customes and he would be ready to |
0.496 |
218 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| purchase of it to have inv ded their |
priviledges |
and interests your aforesaid city upon t |
0.496 |
218 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| of their offer and would maintain all th |
priviledges |
then throwing off his cloak he commanded |
0.496 |
218 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| support and preservation to such iust li |
priviledges |
as have been granted to them by your roy |
0.496 |
218 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| support and preservation to such iust li |
priviledges |
we then were so far engaged as to |
0.496 |
218 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| their antient but of late infringed libe |
priviledges |
and dare not let a dist ustful thought s |
0.496 |
218 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| their antient but of late infringed libe |
priviledges |
they enjoyed under his majesties predece |
0.496 |
218 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| their antient but of late infringed libe |
priviledges |
in as great measure as ever they had |
0.496 |
218 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| some designe the swedes should have agai |
priviledges |
are now most ceased upon notice given fr |
0.496 |
218 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| house received the report from the commi |
priviledges |
concerning several elections which w re |
0.496 |
218 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| and to receive and enjoy all the rights |
priviledges |
and preheminencies belonging to that pla |
0.496 |
218 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| and to receive and enjoy all the rights |
priviledges |
touching elections and passed several on |
0.496 |
218 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| and to receive and enjoy all the rights |
priviledges |
reports the election of scarborough in w |
0.496 |
218 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| and to receive and enjoy all the rights |
priviledges |
and preheminencies belonging to that pla |
0.496 |
218 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| and inseperable right of the crown and t |
priviledges |
of a free and full paaliament elected by |
0.496 |
218 |
King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father. |
| hope of being restored to those laws and |
priviledges |
which have been transmitted to them from |
0.496 |
218 |
A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London. |
| the honour and dignity of the king the |
priviledges |
of parliament the liberty and property o |
0.496 |
218 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck, Capt. General of all the armies and forces in England, Soctland, and Ireland, and one of the generals at sea. The humble address of the officers of your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren, as it was presented to his excellency this 2d.day of May, 1660. By us whose names are subscribed. |
| adhere to the parliament in defence of i |
priviledges |
and the iust rights and liberties of the |
0.496 |
218 |
An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians. |
| and lives mutually to preserve the right |
priviledges |
of the parliament and defend the kings m |
0.496 |
218 |
An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened. |
| good old cause the defence of the parlia |
priviledges |
to dissolve them with the greatest conte |
0.496 |
218 |
A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there. |
| the whole house of peers to uiolate the |
priviledges |
rights freedoms customs and alter the co |
0.496 |
218 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| own interest so much as the interest rig |
priviledges |
lawes liberties and freedoms of our long |
0.496 |
218 |
His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh. |
| place i will endeavour to shew you the |
priviledges |
that at death they are invested in and t |
0.496 |
218 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| place i will endeavour to shew you the p |
priviledges |
secondly what improvement he made of the |
0.496 |
218 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| place i will endeavour to shew you the p |
priviledges |
were these first that he was born of |
0.496 |
218 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| his administration of iustice and mainta |
priviledges |
and liberties both of church and state t |
0.496 |
218 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| of their trade and for preservation of t |
priviledges |
iurisdictions and franchises lawfully gr |
0.496 |
218 |
By the Protector. A proclamation of assistance to the merchant adventurers of England, for the better carrying on of their trade, and for punishing of offenders against the same. |
| us to right our selves and repossess tho |
priviledges |
that pertain to us by the laws of |
0.496 |
218 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| us to right our selves and repossess tho |
priviledges |
that pertain to us by the laws of |
0.496 |
218 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| people were robd of all laws rights and |
priviledges |
and sometimes of their lives whilest he |
0.496 |
218 |
The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock. |
| usurpt over the three nations against al |
priviledges |
of parliament liberties of the people an |
0.496 |
218 |
A phanatique league and covenant, solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause. |
| and lives mutually to preserve the right |
priviledges |
of the parliaments and the liberties of |
0.496 |
218 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| and lives mutually to preserve the right |
priviledges |
of the parliament and liberties of the k |
0.496 |
218 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| and lives mutually to preserve the right |
priviledges |
of the parliament are the contents of ma |
0.496 |
218 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| is no mo in effect but this no |
priviledges |
how great soever can exempt men that are |
0.496 |
218 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| is no mo in effect but this no priviledg |
priviledges |
as he did to the people of the |
0.496 |
218 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| george booth and his party crying up par |
priviledges |
would you be one that sides with god |
0.496 |
218 |
The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him. |
| george booth and his party crying up par |
priviledges |
would you be one that sides with god |
0.496 |
218 |
The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him. |
| of a nation such regard regulation of tr |
priviledges |
of corporations c sweet mr vvren are the |
0.496 |
218 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| soul riches honour and life and excellen |
priviledges |
for the lord hears the desire of the |
0.496 |
218 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| upon matters of importance according to |
priviledges |
of the house that with such alacrity we |
0.496 |
218 |
Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640. |
| of the crown to an usurpation over the |
priviledges |
and majesty of parliaments this thing il |
0.496 |
218 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| into the number and enjoy the liberties |
priviledges |
of the children of god have his name put |
0.496 |
218 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| into the number and enjoy the liberties |
priviledges |
of the churches who do not submit themse |
0.496 |
218 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| into the number and enjoy the liberties |
priviledges |
or compelled to any thing in practice no |
0.496 |
218 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| our own and the peoples iust rights and |
priviledges |
and as you may read in the beginning |
0.496 |
218 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| adhering to the parliament in defence of |
priviledges |
and the iust rights and liberties of the |
0.496 |
218 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| suffered more in defence of the rights a |
priviledges |
of parliament than himself or any sittin |
0.496 |
218 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| suffered more in defence of the rights a |
priviledges |
when forcibly secluded as they did on sa |
0.496 |
218 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| suffered more in defence of the rights a |
priviledges |
as they had oft times done of late |
0.496 |
218 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| covenants to assert and defend the freed |
priviledges |
of parliaments and so their actions may |
0.496 |
218 |
A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace. |
| covenants to assert and defend the freed |
priviledges |
in parliament the other after your resur |
0.496 |
218 |
A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace. |
| arbitrary dominion over our lives person |
priviledges |
than the worst of our kingly governors w |
0.496 |
218 |
To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Council assembled; the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and watermen, in and about the said city of London. |
| arbitrary dominion over our lives person |
priviledges |
of parliament and reformed religion here |
0.496 |
218 |
To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Council assembled; the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and watermen, in and about the said city of London. |
| standeth in glorious relations glorious |
priviledges |
there are two glorious relations belongi |
0.496 |
218 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| standeth in glorious relations glorious |
priviledges |
and immunities belonging to the citizens |
0.496 |
218 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| standeth in glorious relations glorious |
priviledges |
of christian liberty communion of saints |
0.496 |
218 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| takes the oath of abjuration doth forswe |
priviledges |
of parliament p medio that in good earne |
0.496 |
218 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| reat places and employments god never in |
priviledges |
to secure any from his service the king |
0.496 |
218 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| of england yea the uery constitution fre |
priviledges |
of all true english parliaments the chur |
0.496 |
218 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| lives in our civil interests consists in |
priviledges |
and liberties to which we were born and |
0.496 |
218 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| lives in our civil interests consists in |
priviledges |
and liberties to which we were born and |
0.496 |
218 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| be maintained and encouraged the freedom |
priviledges |
of the people and their representatives |
0.496 |
218 |
To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton. |
| the parliament that he may enjoy his for |
priviledges |
i come to seek redress of my sad |
0.496 |
218 |
White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges. |
| the honour and dignity of the king the |
priviledges |
of parliament the liberty and property o |
0.496 |
218 |
King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. |
| by renewing their charter and confirming |
priviledges |
which they have received from our predec |
0.496 |
218 |
His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London. |
| king great iove unite our hearts togethe |
priviledges |
to maintaine and send us good and pleasa |
0.496 |
218 |
The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain. |
| granted that the far greater part of the |
libertatis |
dulcedine nondum expecta would force us |
0.495 |
7 |
Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq. |
| sine fine dominatio i a quamvis egregiis |
libertatis |
placet tac hist l humbly and constantly |
0.495 |
7 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| sine fine dominatio i a quamvis egregiis |
libertatis |
it would pose a wise man to tell |
0.495 |
7 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| de novo in ecclesiis resuscitarunt neoph |
libertatis |
patroni si legibus institutis christi co |
0.495 |
7 |
Animalis homo concio Latine habita ad Academicos Oxonienses, nono die Octobris 1649 pro inchoando termino / authore Ed. Reynoldo. |
| not thenceforth detest monarchy the peop |
libertatis |
dulcedine nondum experta were the greate |
0.495 |
7 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| granted that the far greater part of the |
libertatis |
dulcedine nondum experta would force us |
0.495 |
7 |
Pour enclouer le canon. |
| into mourning from exit tyrannus regum l |
libertatis |
angliae restitutae primo ianuarii anno d |
0.495 |
7 |
News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity. |
| of the xi accused members from a scandal |
libel |
london a plea for the lords london the |
0.494 |
10 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| to the parties prosecuted a copy of the |
libel |
without difficulty where grantable by la |
0.494 |
10 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| by name uouchsafed to give answer to tha |
libel |
and as concerning that answer the doctor |
0.494 |
10 |
Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| by name uouchsafed to give answer to tha |
libel |
which i sent him and i professe to all t |
0.494 |
10 |
Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| by name uouchsafed to give answer to tha |
libel |
uerbatim to strengthen his impertinent a |
0.494 |
10 |
Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| colour said it was for setting up a |
libel |
which said thomas prior hath been a pris |
0.494 |
10 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| been more increast when i have read a |
libel |
pennd against a country iustice of the p |
0.494 |
10 |
The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur. |
| which is every mans right of using a |
libel |
without a name as he thinks fit have app |
0.494 |
10 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| which is every mans right of using a lib |
libel |
or a pasquin and are both yours each |
0.494 |
10 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| it weak through the flesh accusing and i |
bondaging |
him and this is the reason that christia |
0.491 |
1 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| he saith to the believers being then mad |
freefrom |
sin ye became the servants o righteousne |
0.491 |
1 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| be any ways bound by the law of |
conscience |
to obey this or anie the like censures |
0.491 |
1520 |
The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power |
| questions and cases of |
conscience |
about astrology and seekers to astrology |
0.491 |
1520 |
Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good. |
| of the world men will defie reason and |
conscience |
mans and gods law uenture the ruine of a |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| of the world men will defie reason and c |
conscience |
is sick and is a sott and goes |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| of allegience and supremacy and so becau |
conscience |
sake we cannot sweare but have learned o |
0.491 |
1520 |
An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King. |
| is the blood of sprinkling which cleanse |
conscience |
the life of christ made manifest in us i |
0.491 |
1520 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| is the blood of sprinkling which cleanse |
conscience |
ye have not and who shall plead for |
0.491 |
1520 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| am not guilty i should wrong my own |
conscience |
yet in matter and form as it is |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew. |
| wondered any one durst signe who had any |
conscience |
i having not been absent out of the |
0.491 |
1520 |
Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton. |
| state so is it also in point of |
conscience |
for though it is true we engaged and swo |
0.491 |
1520 |
A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament |
| state so is it also in point of conscien |
conscience |
to have upheld it longer than we did |
0.491 |
1520 |
A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament |
| i have a sound witness even your wn |
conscience |
that you would make en believe sr christ |
0.491 |
1520 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| and civil under pre ence of liberty of |
conscience |
that we desire to murder and destroy tho |
0.491 |
1520 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| and civil under pre ence of liberty of c |
conscience |
we cannot obey them then we are patientl |
0.491 |
1520 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| and civil under pre ence of liberty of c |
conscience |
if by indeavouring a tolleration of all |
0.491 |
1520 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| hath been intangled in which as reason a |
conscience |
together perswades me is occasioned chie |
0.491 |
1520 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| hath been intangled in which as reason a |
conscience |
tells me that so long as self interessed |
0.491 |
1520 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| hath been intangled in which as reason a |
conscience |
perswades me that in so doing i shall |
0.491 |
1520 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| of duty to which i am in my |
conscience |
obliged and i shall be heartily sorry if |
0.491 |
1520 |
General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march. |
| design who have made the least if any |
conscience |
in keeping engagements already taken her |
0.491 |
1520 |
A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them |
| design who have made the least if any co |
conscience |
may have its full iust liberty but we ca |
0.491 |
1520 |
A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them |
| design who have made the least if any co |
conscience |
which will not scruple at treachery it s |
0.491 |
1520 |
A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them |
| of the offendor who should with remorse |
conscience |
and true contrition confess his sin befo |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| same death and observe again the power o |
conscience |
even in a mahometan able to make him |
0.491 |
1520 |
Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there. |
| to loath because it is our selves that |
conscience |
hath to do with as witness and as iudge |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter. |
| to loath because it is our selves that c |
conscience |
keepeth in its own court and medleth but |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter. |
| to loath because it is our selves that c |
conscience |
within to remember the unreasonableness |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter. |
| on and it hasteneth wherein the book of |
conscience |
shall be opened wherein your sins are wr |
0.491 |
1520 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| on and it hasteneth wherein the book of |
conscience |
and give you a full reward and you shall |
0.491 |
1520 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| on and it hasteneth wherein the book of |
conscience |
condemns thee for thy not so doing and |
0.491 |
1520 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| hid in the heart and that in every |
conscience |
may be manifested that all men may know |
0.491 |
1520 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| hid in the heart and that in every consc |
conscience |
and here lies all the world who are |
0.491 |
1520 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| winds and the rain and the storms of |
conscience |
come with hell death and a thousand desp |
0.491 |
1520 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| winds and the rain and the storms of con |
conscience |
the private bird that tells all old and |
0.491 |
1520 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| my iudge upon what principles did thy se |
conscience |
lay her foundation or with what peace di |
0.491 |
1520 |
Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before. |
| my iudge upon what principles did thy se |
conscience |
into a beliefe of the legality of my fac |
0.491 |
1520 |
Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before. |
| my iudge upon what principles did thy se |
conscience |
sera uenit sed certa uenit uindicta oh t |
0.491 |
1520 |
Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before. |
| god neither can any christian with a saf |
conscience |
be a mag strate neither ought any subj c |
0.491 |
1520 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| god neither can any christian with a saf |
conscience |
put to death or punish any malefactors l |
0.491 |
1520 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| god neither can any christian with a saf |
conscience |
have any goods of his owne but whatsoev |
0.491 |
1520 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| parliaments and by the declarations and |
conscience |
or publique acknowledgements of the late |
0.491 |
1520 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| parliaments and by the declarations and |
conscience |
contrary to any thing that was particula |
0.491 |
1520 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| to be subject to and that even for |
conscience |
sake but the christian kings of this nat |
0.491 |
1520 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| to be subject to and that even for consc |
conscience |
sake for even a thiefs power by which he |
0.491 |
1520 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| to be subject to and that even for consc |
conscience |
of every one of the free people of |
0.491 |
1520 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| and person else whose institution or rea |
conscience |
shall forbid them a communion in the sam |
0.491 |
1520 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| every one obeyed the light in his own |
conscience |
and had every one sought the lord and no |
0.491 |
1520 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| every one obeyed the light in his own co |
conscience |
and become a follower of it that will le |
0.491 |
1520 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| every one obeyed the light in his own co |
conscience |
and though there hath bin in this nation |
0.491 |
1520 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| of reading a few words to cleare my |
conscience |
to you all in the sight of god i send am |
0.491 |
1520 |
A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| of reading a few words to cleare my cons |
conscience |
whether he hath not shewed his madnesse |
0.491 |
1520 |
A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| of reading a few words to cleare my cons |
conscience |
and that all sober people may be warned |
0.491 |
1520 |
A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| of the lord and persecuted them for good |
conscience |
sake and this is the fulfilling of wicke |
0.491 |
1520 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| of the lord and persecuted them for good |
conscience |
any longer for its a fearfull abominatio |
0.491 |
1520 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| of the lord and persecuted them for good |
conscience |
and no man in that state can speak |
0.491 |
1520 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| of him and the matters pertaining to goo |
conscience |
and then if any suffer affliction and tr |
0.491 |
1520 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| own inventions and commended themselves |
conscience |
in the sight of god and they did not pro |
0.491 |
1520 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| own inventions and commended themselves |
conscience |
of belying the people of god in the pulp |
0.491 |
1520 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| own inventions and commended themselves |
conscience |
sake they have denyed to maintain them t |
0.491 |
1520 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| light and pure law of god in his |
conscience |
by doing evill by wrong unjust dealing t |
0.491 |
1520 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| light and pure law of god in his conscie |
conscience |
which answereth to the iust execution of |
0.491 |
1520 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| light and pure law of god in his conscie |
conscience |
sake and the innocent can rejoyce in suc |
0.491 |
1520 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| kingdom nor to sit in his throne of |
conscience |
for while you have done this your author |
0.491 |
1520 |
A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom |
| kingdom nor to sit in his throne of cons |
conscience |
go free and rule not over the inward |
0.491 |
1520 |
A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom |
| god who are not papists that for good |
conscience |
sake cannot ioyn to your ordinances nor |
0.491 |
1520 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| god who are not papists that for good co |
conscience |
this is my iudgement that both the papis |
0.491 |
1520 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| god who are not papists that for good co |
conscience |
sake they cannot pay you your seeking fo |
0.491 |
1520 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| hath broken all before you persecuting p |
conscience |
sake and if you go in this way your dest |
0.491 |
1520 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| hath broken all before you persecuting p |
conscience |
to maintain and uphold this ministry and |
0.491 |
1520 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| hath broken all before you persecuting p |
conscience |
the lord will free good consciences both |
0.491 |
1520 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| sober men iudg with the light in their |
conscience |
and thou saist the old man the flesh the |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| sober men iudg with the light in their c |
conscience |
wherefore consider of these things and l |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| and to that of god in every mans |
conscience |
do i desire to be manifest and seeks not |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| and to that of god in every mans conscie |
conscience |
and paradventure in that state he being |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| and to that of god in every mans conscie |
conscience |
because i am taught to speak the truth |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| put a difference and when the book of |
conscience |
is opened it shall iustifie us and conde |
0.491 |
1520 |
Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B. |
| them offenders because the exercise of a |
conscience |
towards god and men such rulers and gove |
0.491 |
1520 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| them offenders because the exercise of a |
conscience |
sake but doth rather fulfill the law and |
0.491 |
1520 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| them offenders because the exercise of a |
conscience |
sake we chuse rather to suffer under the |
0.491 |
1520 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| im certain the witness of god in his |
conscience |
might truly have said it because it is t |
0.491 |
1520 |
A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B. |
| im certain the witness of god in his con |
conscience |
formerly and my spirit run through many |
0.491 |
1520 |
A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B. |
| neither can you with a safe and good |
conscience |
in the sight of god and to lay the truth |
0.491 |
1520 |
To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough. |
| neither can you with a safe and good con |
conscience |
that i have wronged him but god iustifie |
0.491 |
1520 |
To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough. |
| neither can you with a safe and good con |
conscience |
excuses me from all wrong in this matter |
0.491 |
1520 |
To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough. |
| without offence in the answer of a good |
conscience |
and if you walk as such as are the lords |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| without offence in the answer of a good |
conscience |
is lost and that because the word of god |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| without offence in the answer of a good |
conscience |
where all guilt of sin is taken away |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| in outward things and the exercise of go |
conscience |
in faith and worship left unto god that |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| in outward things and the exercise of go |
conscience |
sake that are zealous but not according |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| in outward things and the exercise of go |
conscience |
which may be to you examples for good |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| god and towards man and to have the |
conscience |
alwaies kept uoid of offence that no off |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough. |
| god and towards man and to have the cons |
conscience |
kept uoid of offence and be without stai |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough. |
| god and towards man and to have the cons |
conscience |
that is out of their power and over |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough. |
| may stand with the exercise of a good |
conscience |
to god so that though the people of the |
0.491 |
1520 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| may stand with the exercise of a good co |
conscience |
witness the oath is broken and not kept |
0.491 |
1520 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| may stand with the exercise of a good co |
conscience |
that they will stand in awe of the |
0.491 |
1520 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| said surely your informer hath neither s |
conscience |
nor yet pure reason in his proceeding wh |
0.491 |
1520 |
A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B. |
| said surely your informer hath neither s |
conscience |
of meddle not to persecute any for their |
0.491 |
1520 |
A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B. |
| said surely your informer hath neither s |
conscience |
sake in religious matters but rule and g |
0.491 |
1520 |
A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B. |
| the persons of any but in all good |
conscience |
have we walked towards all men doing no |
0.491 |
1520 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| the persons of any but in all good consc |
conscience |
or no if some of you suffer for that cau |
0.491 |
1520 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| the persons of any but in all good consc |
conscience |
nor righteousness sake that such do suff |
0.491 |
1520 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| those that out of tendernesse and truth |
conscience |
refuse so to doe yea the papists have a |
0.491 |
1520 |
Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B. |
| those that out of tendernesse and truth |
conscience |
to bow at the name iesus because the by |
0.491 |
1520 |
Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B. |
| those that out of tendernesse and truth |
conscience |
and the kingdom of heaven but to do |
0.491 |
1520 |
Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B. |
| with censure and accusers still but a go |
conscience |
is a calm and knowes no storms nor |
0.491 |
1520 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| dangerous and declare uery largely for l |
conscience |
yet of late a general boldnesse hath bee |
0.491 |
1520 |
A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England |
| one he prayeth a longer continuance that |
conscience |
and morality have bin now usd long enoug |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the right honorable, the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminister the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, Anabaptist and leather-seller of London. |
| come so far that the aforesaid liberty o |
conscience |
is obtained and therefore it would be an |
0.491 |
1520 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| come so far that the aforesaid liberty o |
conscience |
and according to the act which with the |
0.491 |
1520 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| wilt be condemned by the light in thy |
conscience |
which is a swift witness against all wil |
0.491 |
1520 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| wilt be condemned by the light in thy co |
conscience |
which shews thee thy sin transgression w |
0.491 |
1520 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| wilt be condemned by the light in thy co |
conscience |
sake for this they know that whosoever r |
0.491 |
1520 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| upon such establishment as may satisfie |
conscience |
without wounding the liberty of any that |
0.491 |
1520 |
The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ... |
| if goodwife pinchin said so hee was in |
conscience |
bound to beleeve her now by the doctors |
0.491 |
1520 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| if goodwife pinchin said so hee was in c |
conscience |
to beleeve her were not spoken by him ei |
0.491 |
1520 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| if goodwife pinchin said so hee was in c |
conscience |
to beleeve what shee said and attested u |
0.491 |
1520 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| to force and uiolence especially in matt |
conscience |
yet i should not obstruct any cause that |
0.491 |
1520 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| to force and uiolence especially in matt |
conscience |
is of so spiritual a nature that outward |
0.491 |
1520 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| to force and uiolence especially in matt |
conscience |
is erroneous yet as such it can never |
0.491 |
1520 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| a woman our mother and we out of |
conscience |
do duties to them albeit we have no evid |
0.491 |
1520 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| a woman our mother and we out of conscie |
conscience |
we do performe obedience and yet we can |
0.491 |
1520 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| a woman our mother and we out of conscie |
conscience |
as thus every childe is bound in conscie |
0.491 |
1520 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| to live without suspicion of dangerous w |
conscience |
of any thing especially in the worship o |
0.491 |
1520 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| to live without suspicion of dangerous w |
conscience |
stirreth up strife and contention brings |
0.491 |
1520 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| to live without suspicion of dangerous w |
conscience |
testifies both against them and their mi |
0.491 |
1520 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| the repairing of it and if any for |
conscience |
sake should refuse paying towards the me |
0.491 |
1520 |
Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts |
| the repairing of it and if any for consc |
conscience |
sake she could not pay towards the mendi |
0.491 |
1520 |
Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts |
| his objections been convictions reason a |
conscience |
would not have suffered me to iustify kn |
0.491 |
1520 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| his objections been convictions reason a |
conscience |
bartlets model pag see mr bartlets model |
0.491 |
1520 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| his objections been convictions reason a |
conscience |
m r bartlet alledged for the proofe here |
0.491 |
1520 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| black mouthd cerberus bark aloud and cry |
conscience |
will not interest may lie tremble proud |
0.491 |
1520 |
A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C. |
| folks are to be won by fair means |
conscience |
is a thousand witnesses too much meat is |
0.491 |
1520 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| folks are to be won by fair means consci |
conscience |
is uery sweet custome is more prevalent |
0.491 |
1520 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| folks are to be won by fair means consci |
conscience |
blindness is a punishment of the contemp |
0.491 |
1520 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| think themselves bound to professe again |
conscience |
will not give them leave to ioyn with th |
0.491 |
1520 |
A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| think themselves bound to professe again |
conscience |
an altar or sacred pillar shall be a pro |
0.491 |
1520 |
A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| think themselves bound to professe again |
conscience |
to gain o this imaginary idolatry how re |
0.491 |
1520 |
A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| commander and some of the souldiers trou |
conscience |
left the army and others so manifested t |
0.491 |
1520 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| commander and some of the souldiers trou |
conscience |
by the trouble of conscience that befel |
0.491 |
1520 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| commander and some of the souldiers trou |
conscience |
that befel the others did they not assis |
0.491 |
1520 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| respectively do for your self your guilt |
conscience |
will hold you off when you are so neer d |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter. |
| respectively do for your self your guilt |
conscience |
in it considering you have not onely a m |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter. |
| respectively do for your self your guilt |
conscience |
to eat the bread out of their mouths |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter. |
| though he were here meerly for her own |
conscience |
that touching the collection if any thin |
0.491 |
1520 |
The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England |
| to agree in this to preferr a good |
conscience |
and there honour and praise before their |
0.491 |
1520 |
A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit. |
| ecclesiastical and civil under pretence |
conscience |
that we design to murder and destroy tho |
0.491 |
1520 |
Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London |
| ecclesiastical and civil under pretence |
conscience |
it is in both respects notoriously false |
0.491 |
1520 |
Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London |
| hard measure and that we were bound in |
conscience |
and duty to help him not knowing of the |
0.491 |
1520 |
A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ... |
| hard measure and that we were bound in c |
conscience |
and walk honestly by that light and do |
0.491 |
1520 |
A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ... |
| no other thing but iustice and what in |
conscience |
they were bound to do for preservation o |
0.491 |
1520 |
A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty. |
| you cease cease persecuting any for matt |
conscience |
for the lord is breaking the clouds and |
0.491 |
1520 |
A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth. |
| with the rights aforesaid or true libert |
conscience |
unto all the rulers over men forbeare fo |
0.491 |
1520 |
An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| enjoy but tasted straight they cloy some |
conscience |
bids me be a guest at her continual |
0.491 |
1520 |
Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ... |
| evill i conceive you should be bound in |
conscience |
having so fair an opportunity to shew me |
0.491 |
1520 |
Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis. |
| past and considers what he hath been his |
conscience |
presently uexes and upbraids him shewing |
0.491 |
1520 |
The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ... |
| past and considers what he hath been his |
conscience |
striving against his affections or his a |
0.491 |
1520 |
The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ... |
| past and considers what he hath been his |
conscience |
deters him from it because tis wicked an |
0.491 |
1520 |
The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ... |
| not in order to the clearing of my |
conscience |
in which service and in obedience to him |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof |
| honours obliged them to and many what in |
conscience |
they imagined the best but though all we |
0.491 |
1520 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| honours obliged them to and many what in |
conscience |
rather to follow every new fangled opini |
0.491 |
1520 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| the light of christ iesus in thy own |
conscience |
that so they may be manifest whether the |
0.491 |
1520 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| the light of christ iesus in thy own con |
conscience |
and called it carnal darkness and insuff |
0.491 |
1520 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| the light of christ iesus in thy own con |
conscience |
and that will open unto thee a door |
0.491 |
1520 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| upheld and fully exact from those who in |
conscience |
cannot pay them they have not onely oile |
0.491 |
1520 |
A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers. |
| magistrates that knows our friends canno |
conscience |
sake does not force them nor impose fine |
0.491 |
1520 |
Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation |
| follow the dictates of their owne iudgem |
conscience |
nor ought a parliament only be free from |
0.491 |
1520 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| follow the dictates of their owne iudgem |
conscience |
for though many of them carry the later |
0.491 |
1520 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| all the world over as against knowledge |
conscience |
to conspire against it imagine the spiri |
0.491 |
1520 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| all the world over as against knowledge |
conscience |
of duty nor love of liberty nor aversene |
0.491 |
1520 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| of the light of christ iesus in the |
conscience |
which is the guider and leader of all wh |
0.491 |
1520 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| of the light of christ iesus in the cons |
conscience |
sake and whereas you take it into your c |
0.491 |
1520 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| of the light of christ iesus in the cons |
conscience |
uoid of offence towards god and man as |
0.491 |
1520 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| that time because we could not swear for |
conscience |
sake but abide in the doctrine of christ |
0.491 |
1520 |
A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ... |
| that time because we could not swear for |
conscience |
sake if it would gain me the whole world |
0.491 |
1520 |
A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ... |
| that time because we could not swear for |
conscience |
sake as i did and so the aforesaid |
0.491 |
1520 |
A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ... |
| to religion now a dayes would make more |
conscience |
of that duty i thinke it also one |
0.491 |
1520 |
A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ... |
| who lived in your quarter could not for |
conscience |
sake pay you have not you caused many |
0.491 |
1520 |
An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene. |
| with mat i am perswaded in my uery |
conscience |
that the clearing up of the birth of |
0.491 |
1520 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| wherein they against all law du y and |
conscience |
were as iudas s hiefly imployed at last |
0.491 |
1520 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| wherein they against all law du y and co |
conscience |
yet after all these infinite demonstrati |
0.491 |
1520 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| wherein they against all law du y and co |
conscience |
to damn your souls for the perf cting |
0.491 |
1520 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| forgotten i hope the prickings of your o |
conscience |
will prevail with you to effect it and |
0.491 |
1520 |
A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty. |
| with humility in these your inward peace |
conscience |
no less than your outward comforts toget |
0.491 |
1520 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| with humility in these your inward peace |
conscience |
and faith unfained so inexcusable are th |
0.491 |
1520 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| with humility in these your inward peace |
conscience |
and others proud men are prone to envy |
0.491 |
1520 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| kick against that which pricks you in th |
conscience |
for sin consider what will be the end of |
0.491 |
1520 |
A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P. |
| kick against that which pricks you in th |
conscience |
or christ which hath convinced thee and |
0.491 |
1520 |
A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P. |
| and so it is rather of coveteousness tha |
conscience |
that they are faln in with him besides b |
0.491 |
1520 |
Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion. |
| and so it is rather of coveteousness tha |
conscience |
fake whether all the powers intended in |
0.491 |
1520 |
Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion. |
| and so it is rather of coveteousness tha |
conscience |
break that covenant so solemnly made in |
0.491 |
1520 |
Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion. |
| in his owne opinion he stood bound in |
conscience |
and duty not to submit to that power mea |
0.491 |
1520 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| in his owne opinion he stood bound in co |
conscience |
cannot but condemne them but i most humb |
0.491 |
1520 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| evil the witness of god in my own |
conscience |
accused and let me see the evil of my wa |
0.491 |
1520 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| evil the witness of god in my own consci |
conscience |
against the evil of my waies though not |
0.491 |
1520 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| evil the witness of god in my own consci |
conscience |
will accuse eternally therefore silence |
0.491 |
1520 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| who suffered for the testimony of a good |
conscience |
were ever reputed transgressours and iud |
0.491 |
1520 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| who suffered for the testimony of a good |
conscience |
sake and to every ordinance of man which |
0.491 |
1520 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| who suffered for the testimony of a good |
conscience |
but i believe you have few of them |
0.491 |
1520 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| imbondage all other secondly liberty and |
conscience |
in the exercise of their consciences to |
0.491 |
1520 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| imbondage all other secondly liberty and |
conscience |
sake and you who are the committee of sa |
0.491 |
1520 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| imbondage all other secondly liberty and |
conscience |
and is his alone right which if you |
0.491 |
1520 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| of faith which is held in a pure |
conscience |
and wants that which is the evidence of |
0.491 |
1520 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| of faith which is held in a pure conscie |
conscience |
of every man and so that which is pure o |
0.491 |
1520 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| of faith which is held in a pure conscie |
conscience |
of every one cannot be subject to those |
0.491 |
1520 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| religion and this is the liberty of thy |
conscience |
and that this thou may do more acceptabl |
0.491 |
1520 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| religion and this is the liberty of thy |
conscience |
which power belongs onely to christ and |
0.491 |
1520 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| religion and this is the liberty of thy |
conscience |
i speak which thou despisest whether tho |
0.491 |
1520 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| which is a mystery held in a pure |
conscience |
by which they received an assurance and |
0.491 |
1520 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| which is a mystery held in a pure consci |
conscience |
sake we persecute none for the gospels s |
0.491 |
1520 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| which is a mystery held in a pure consci |
conscience |
shew sin and reprove for it then how |
0.491 |
1520 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| was given them and this satisfies the mi |
conscience |
to take tythes which the magistrates giv |
0.491 |
1520 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| was given them and this satisfies the mi |
conscience |
sake and saith r i if the quakers |
0.491 |
1520 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| precept of man have been taken off the |
conscience |
and that yoak which hath limitted the lo |
0.491 |
1520 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| precept of man have been taken off the c |
conscience |
that was pursued after to set up popish |
0.491 |
1520 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| precept of man have been taken off the c |
conscience |
sake or to set up a company of |
0.491 |
1520 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| what is the reward ioy gladnesse peace o |
conscience |
assurance of gods love sealed in their h |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| what is the reward ioy gladnesse peace o |
conscience |
that the light be to him as though there |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| what is the reward ioy gladnesse peace o |
conscience |
unto them that feel and witness the wash |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| but comes to the answer of a good |
conscience |
and witnesseth the baptism which saveth |
0.491 |
1520 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| ecclesiastical and civil under pretence |
conscience |
that ye design to murther and destroy th |
0.491 |
1520 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| ecclesiastical and civil under pretence |
conscience |
therein and that it is our duty to stand |
0.491 |
1520 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| ecclesiastical and civil under pretence |
conscience |
it is in both respects notoriously false |
0.491 |
1520 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| the truth in christ i lye not my |
conscience |
also bearing me witness in the holy ghos |
0.491 |
1520 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| the truth in christ i lye not my conscie |
conscience |
also bears us witnesse in the sight of g |
0.491 |
1520 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| the truth in christ i lye not my conscie |
conscience |
into hardnesse of heart and now to answe |
0.491 |
1520 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| meetings stone impris otherwise abuse pe |
conscience |
sake towards god but declare against the |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| meetings stone impris otherwise abuse pe |
conscience |
contrary to their humane inventions and |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| meetings stone impris otherwise abuse pe |
conscience |
c which of these parties of this sort |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| that ministery they commend themselves u |
conscience |
in the sight of god and this is the call |
0.491 |
1520 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| that ministery they commend themselves u |
conscience |
and so the power was in them from |
0.491 |
1520 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| and weapons some have called it liberty |
conscience |
but the light in the conscience the ligh |
0.491 |
1520 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| and weapons some have called it liberty |
conscience |
the light of christ the lords true witne |
0.491 |
1520 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| and weapons some have called it liberty |
conscience |
in the soul a spiritual hearing the uoic |
0.491 |
1520 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| a pure heart nor an undefiled mind and |
conscience |
can be found in your congregations not o |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| a pure heart nor an undefiled mind and c |
conscience |
and sit downe under that and are under t |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| a pure heart nor an undefiled mind and c |
conscience |
which every man hath as a rationall crea |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| gendreth to the bondage of soul spirit o |
conscience |
in any exercise of worship or obedience |
0.491 |
1520 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| unless he would be sworn thereunto which |
conscience |
sake he could not do the son of god havi |
0.491 |
1520 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| unless he would be sworn thereunto which |
conscience |
sake we could not repair their bells or |
0.491 |
1520 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| unless he would be sworn thereunto which |
conscience |
sake he could not take an oath when |
0.491 |
1520 |
The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ... |
| allegiance and supremacy and so because |
conscience |
sake we cannot swear but have learned ob |
0.491 |
1520 |
Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H. |
| you pag after private satisfaction of mi |
conscience |
entering into a further consideration th |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| you pag after private satisfaction of mi |
conscience |
and private thoughts concerning this par |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent. |
| law have followed the light of an awaken |
conscience |
and sit down under that before they clos |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond. |
| law have followed the light of an awaken |
conscience |
which every man hath as a rationall crea |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond. |
| law have followed the light of an awaken |
conscience |
and so they run into damnable errours by |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond. |
| the favour of god and the peace of |
conscience |
he that endureth temptation hath a quiet |
0.491 |
1520 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| and so by keeping faith and a good |
conscience |
to work out his salvation that when deat |
0.491 |
1520 |
Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| and so by keeping faith and a good consc |
conscience |
beareth me witnesse i dealt with him fre |
0.491 |
1520 |
Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| his presence that which i seek is my |
conscience |
bearing me witness as first gods glory s |
0.491 |
1520 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| his presence that which i seek is my con |
conscience |
which must be preferred before all there |
0.491 |
1520 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| her cordage good workes her fraight a go |
conscience |
her pilot and being thus provided whenso |
0.491 |
1520 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| difficulty like a good god and a good |
conscience |
iacob made an account of troubles which |
0.491 |
1520 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| ought to have done oh let us make |
conscience |
of not doing as well as doing to |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ... |
| there may be liberty and not liberty of |
conscience |
is inconsistent with a commonwealth that |
0.491 |
1520 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| there may be liberty and not liberty of |
conscience |
or that is not popish xxiii where civil |
0.491 |
1520 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| there may be liberty and not liberty of |
conscience |
xxiv where liberty of conscience is enti |
0.491 |
1520 |
Aphorisms political by James Harrington. |
| the national religion and of the liberty |
conscience |
equally established in this nation after |
0.491 |
1520 |
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood |
| a sect all this you call liberty of |
conscience |
and christian liberty which you conclude |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| a sect all this you call liberty of cons |
conscience |
or honour to restrain them for what is |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| is a good guard of the liberty of |
conscience |
the next senate for life was that of |
0.491 |
1520 |
Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq. |
| honour tis a sin against all equity and |
conscience |
to deny or with hold any of these |
0.491 |
1520 |
Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ... |
| the reach of your capacity religion guar |
conscience |
may your health replenish may you wallow |
0.491 |
1520 |
Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| yeelded being bound to the good behaviou |
conscience |
wee feared not to bee bound thereto by l |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| yeelded being bound to the good behaviou |
conscience |
of excess because the scripture doth con |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| yeelded being bound to the good behaviou |
conscience |
refuse to pledge an health he is present |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| could not but have a reflexion on his |
conscience |
whilst this pillar of truth and antiquit |
0.491 |
1520 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| could not but have a reflexion on his co |
conscience |
of a good magistrate will suffer to be |
0.491 |
1520 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| but this the minister cannot say with go |
conscience |
to any one upon his meer having of faith |
0.491 |
1520 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| but this the minister cannot say with go |
conscience |
of the beholder as in measure spiritual |
0.491 |
1520 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| the prince is the head stirred up by |
conscience |
especially if the question of religion b |
0.491 |
1520 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| the prince is the head stirred up by con |
conscience |
to swallow any manner of oaths to which |
0.491 |
1520 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| the prince is the head stirred up by con |
conscience |
uiz that in case god who is the |
0.491 |
1520 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| have already spoken and so stated matter |
conscience |
and religion in faith and divine worship |
0.491 |
1520 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| have already spoken and so stated matter |
conscience |
can they alleage moses or these laws for |
0.491 |
1520 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| have already spoken and so stated matter |
conscience |
whereby these pretended churchrevenues a |
0.491 |
1520 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| under force they were not but under free |
conscience |
if others were excluded by a power which |
0.491 |
1520 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| under force they were not but under free |
conscience |
declard quite contrarie to ours which wo |
0.491 |
1520 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| under force they were not but under free |
conscience |
of deeds welldon both in church and stat |
0.491 |
1520 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| precept is understood whence i here mean |
conscience |
or religion that full perswasion whereby |
0.491 |
1520 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| precept is understood whence i here mean |
conscience |
of every christian to himself which prot |
0.491 |
1520 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| precept is understood whence i here mean |
conscience |
for if the church be not sufficient to |
0.491 |
1520 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| he that sayls by the compass of a |
conscience |
not toucht by a good spirit will undoubt |
0.491 |
1520 |
More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors. |
| god were to be iested with and mans |
conscience |
would perpetually be injured and yet be |
0.491 |
1520 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| god were to be iested with and mans cons |
conscience |
enjoyned by oath for the publick service |
0.491 |
1520 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| god were to be iested with and mans cons |
conscience |
began to winch and being prest by its |
0.491 |
1520 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| in sincerity endeavoring to walk in all |
conscience |
before him may in this life be certainly |
0.491 |
1520 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| in sincerity endeavoring to walk in all |
conscience |
and grieveth the spirit by some sudden o |
0.491 |
1520 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| in sincerity endeavoring to walk in all |
conscience |
of duty out of which by the operation |
0.491 |
1520 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| lately query whether in point of law or |
conscience |
iudge glyn recorder long or any of their |
0.491 |
1520 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| lately query whether in point of law or |
conscience |
a great deal of wickednesse is committed |
0.491 |
1520 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| lately query whether in point of law or |
conscience |
or honesty in the man he would not |
0.491 |
1520 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| know will be tender of the tender in |
conscience |
and meeke towards the poore in spirit an |
0.491 |
1520 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| know will be tender of the tender in con |
conscience |
to be subject to what outward government |
0.491 |
1520 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| know will be tender of the tender in con |
conscience |
sake and that in all things we should |
0.491 |
1520 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| without strayning the cordes of governme |
conscience |
by that desperate leape he made out of |
0.491 |
1520 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| england after this private satisfaction |
conscience |
entring into a further consideration tha |
0.491 |
1520 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| england after this private satisfaction |
conscience |
which is not contained in the creed must |
0.491 |
1520 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| england after this private satisfaction |
conscience |
sabbath or lords day marriage and divorc |
0.491 |
1520 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| thine owne eyes by the terrible knawings |
conscience |
so that were there never a cato to |
0.491 |
1520 |
Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent. |
| whom no frown could force or king or |
conscience |
to disown the pope was cursd for arrogat |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours. |
| who suffered for the testimony of a pure |
conscience |
towards god and all the worthies of the |
0.491 |
1520 |
An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof. |
| who suffered for the testimony of a pure |
conscience |
but such as the loose yea prophane spiri |
0.491 |
1520 |
An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof. |
| who suffered for the testimony of a pure |
conscience |
which is tender towards god as the lord |
0.491 |
1520 |
An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof. |
| had thus represented them as oppressors |
conscience |
uer as devourers of widdows houses and m |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| had thus represented them as oppressors |
conscience |
which prefer vs the inward and now let |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| though they could not as pertaining to t |
conscience |
heb qu if the whole law the ten |
0.491 |
1520 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| corrupt desires of the natural but thoug |
conscience |
be never so much defiled yet the light i |
0.491 |
1520 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| corrupt desires of the natural but thoug |
conscience |
which may be darkness but gods light god |
0.491 |
1520 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| corrupt desires of the natural but thoug |
conscience |
towards god prop that this light being l |
0.491 |
1520 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| powers of this nation to let the oppress |
conscience |
go free but the nation would have them b |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe. |
| powers of this nation to let the oppress |
conscience |
yet god overturns that also and what can |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe. |
| powers of this nation to let the oppress |
conscience |
god hath begotten in his people is his |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe. |
| the temple erecting an usurping authorit |
conscience |
setting up and compelling to an invented |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things. |
| the temple erecting an usurping authorit |
conscience |
sake men who are taught otherwayes by th |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things. |
| is never off in the basest imployments t |
conscience |
they carry in their pockets loco crumena |
0.491 |
1520 |
One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites. |
| that fine and imprison innocent men who |
conscience |
sake cannot bow to their wills by puttin |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| that fine and imprison innocent men who |
conscience |
because we cannot sin against god in res |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| that fine and imprison innocent men who |
conscience |
sake though we meet with sufferings and |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| hid but i can say with a good |
conscience |
before god and his holy angels that i ne |
0.491 |
1520 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| hid but i can say with a good conscience |
conscience |
to hang a man for twenty shillings as mr |
0.491 |
1520 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| hid but i can say with a good conscience |
conscience |
that i never had communication with thos |
0.491 |
1520 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| out the cries of a defiled or rackt |
conscience |
i say read with delight not as under a l |
0.491 |
1520 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| out the cries of a defiled or rackt cons |
conscience |
well for it eats drinks walks sleeps buy |
0.491 |
1520 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| out the cries of a defiled or rackt cons |
conscience |
their iudge so nathan by david it is |
0.491 |
1520 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| honour then of the state of a good |
conscience |
less then of a popular or uain applause |
0.491 |
1520 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| of law he might not in equity and |
conscience |
he ought to have received twice as much |
0.491 |
1520 |
A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons. |
| the second that for the tenderness of hi |
conscience |
and his deep resentment of all his sins |
0.491 |
1520 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| the second that for the tenderness of hi |
conscience |
to fill him inwardly with ioy in the |
0.491 |
1520 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| doubt not carry with it that peace of |
conscience |
which is to all that feed on it |
0.491 |
1520 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| over a prayer they have done enough thei |
conscience |
rests and heart is quiet c but a spiritu |
0.491 |
1520 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| over a prayer they have done enough thei |
conscience |
pleasing of friends parents master c a s |
0.491 |
1520 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| whether they can without the est horror |
conscience |
confusion of face spirit sternation of m |
0.491 |
1520 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| whether they can without the est horror |
conscience |
to receive the kingship and kingly gover |
0.491 |
1520 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| whether they can without the est horror |
conscience |
to accept the kingship and kingly title |
0.491 |
1520 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| consent in parliament doth so far bind t |
conscience |
of the subje of this realm that they can |
0.491 |
1520 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| consent in parliament doth so far bind t |
conscience |
and loyalty will not seek this place and |
0.491 |
1520 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| or by co action against all reason and |
conscience |
largely contribute to their fortifying a |
0.491 |
1520 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| or by co action against all reason and c |
conscience |
prudence ought to be eternally exploded |
0.491 |
1520 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| or by co action against all reason and c |
conscience |
honesty good husbandry nor true state po |
0.491 |
1520 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| the iustice of their proceedings in law |
conscience |
against the parliament london twelve qua |
0.491 |
1520 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| ounces religion q s powder of a seard |
conscience |
lb water of orphans tears rundlet full c |
0.491 |
1520 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| great an obligation lies upon them in ho |
conscience |
and duty according to the high trust rep |
0.491 |
1520 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| great an obligation lies upon them in ho |
conscience |
ingenuity honesty or indeared affections |
0.491 |
1520 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| imprisoning of them therein suggesting t |
conscience |
of their own guilt they were absent and |
0.491 |
1520 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| christianly submit thereto as they oug h |
conscience |
iustice prudence is for all the antient |
0.491 |
1520 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| they have utterly lost all faith piety r |
conscience |
and made the church of christ a meer moc |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| they have utterly lost all faith piety r |
conscience |
prudence first to try examine the knowle |
0.491 |
1520 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| encouraged by their agreement how they c |
conscience |
or iustice in words provide that this li |
0.491 |
1520 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| apres la iustice escoute a cela en uostr |
conscience |
qui suscite desirs apres iustice qui uou |
0.491 |
1520 |
L'espreuve de la foy en quoy le fondement de la foy est descouvert, a sçavoir, de la foy de l'hypocrite qui perit, & de la foy des saincts, laquelle est fondʹee fur la roche eternelle, afin que tous voyent quelle est leur foy, & que c'est enquoy ils se fient. Escrit afin qu'un chacun vienne au vray cercheur de la foy, & que leur foy dont ils parlent, & en laquelle on se fie soit cerchʹee, & le cœur du Pharisien soit manifestʹe, & cerchʹe, & que les pauvres ignorants & creatures aveugles viennent voir, & ne soyent plus trompʹees, en fiant en ce qui perit: en veritʹe il est de grande importance à un chacun, mesme à l'ame, a sçauoir l'espreuue de vostre foy. Escrit de par l'esprit du Seigneur, & publiʹe pour le bien de tous, afin qu'ils viennent bastir sur la roche eternelle, auec celuy duquel le nom selon le monde est. Jacques Parnell, qui par mespris et appellé Quaker, c'est a dire trembleur. |
| apres la iustice escoute a cela en uostr |
conscience |
quand uous fustez yvre ou auez fait quel |
0.491 |
1520 |
L'espreuve de la foy en quoy le fondement de la foy est descouvert, a sçavoir, de la foy de l'hypocrite qui perit, & de la foy des saincts, laquelle est fondʹee fur la roche eternelle, afin que tous voyent quelle est leur foy, & que c'est enquoy ils se fient. Escrit afin qu'un chacun vienne au vray cercheur de la foy, & que leur foy dont ils parlent, & en laquelle on se fie soit cerchʹee, & le cœur du Pharisien soit manifestʹe, & cerchʹe, & que les pauvres ignorants & creatures aveugles viennent voir, & ne soyent plus trompʹees, en fiant en ce qui perit: en veritʹe il est de grande importance à un chacun, mesme à l'ame, a sçauoir l'espreuue de vostre foy. Escrit de par l'esprit du Seigneur, & publiʹe pour le bien de tous, afin qu'ils viennent bastir sur la roche eternelle, auec celuy duquel le nom selon le monde est. Jacques Parnell, qui par mespris et appellé Quaker, c'est a dire trembleur. |
| apres la iustice escoute a cela en uostr |
conscience |
pour uaines pensees pour paroles actions |
0.491 |
1520 |
L'espreuve de la foy en quoy le fondement de la foy est descouvert, a sçavoir, de la foy de l'hypocrite qui perit, & de la foy des saincts, laquelle est fondʹee fur la roche eternelle, afin que tous voyent quelle est leur foy, & que c'est enquoy ils se fient. Escrit afin qu'un chacun vienne au vray cercheur de la foy, & que leur foy dont ils parlent, & en laquelle on se fie soit cerchʹee, & le cœur du Pharisien soit manifestʹe, & cerchʹe, & que les pauvres ignorants & creatures aveugles viennent voir, & ne soyent plus trompʹees, en fiant en ce qui perit: en veritʹe il est de grande importance à un chacun, mesme à l'ame, a sçauoir l'espreuue de vostre foy. Escrit de par l'esprit du Seigneur, & publiʹe pour le bien de tous, afin qu'ils viennent bastir sur la roche eternelle, auec celuy duquel le nom selon le monde est. Jacques Parnell, qui par mespris et appellé Quaker, c'est a dire trembleur. |
| not only for wrath but but also for |
conscience |
sake rom put them in mind to be |
0.491 |
1520 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| sin woundeth satan accuseth law curseth |
conscience |
roareth hell flameth and god is departed |
0.491 |
1520 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| can either search or reward or punish th |
conscience |
therefore no man can give law unto it an |
0.491 |
1520 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| can either search or reward or punish th |
conscience |
therefore none but a divine law can bind |
0.491 |
1520 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| can either search or reward or punish th |
conscience |
of the seducer and the spreading and inf |
0.491 |
1520 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| lord which can sling a stone into the |
conscience |
of the stoutest sinner and make it sink |
0.491 |
1520 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| lord which can sling a stone into the co |
conscience |
is as sensible in a prince as in a begga |
0.491 |
1520 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| lord which can sling a stone into the co |
conscience |
enjoy it so long as it doth not |
0.491 |
1520 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| idol communion it might be eaten if the |
conscience |
of no man were thereby offended as the a |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| idol communion it might be eaten if the |
conscience |
and his imployment would consist togethe |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| idol communion it might be eaten if the |
conscience |
patient in sickness composing himself wi |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| which might without wickedness and with |
conscience |
be endured rather then new wounds to be |
0.491 |
1520 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| which might without wickedness and with |
conscience |
is bound to rest in rather then another |
0.491 |
1520 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| which might without wickedness and with |
conscience |
which doth either directly or by uisible |
0.491 |
1520 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| about any way with a foisted scruple of |
conscience |
so it be to satisfy their concupiscence |
0.491 |
1520 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| about any way with a foisted scruple of |
conscience |
that blasted his father the kirk are uer |
0.491 |
1520 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| about any way with a foisted scruple of |
conscience |
but a conscience well informd knows that |
0.491 |
1520 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| not intrust his word to mans memory and |
conscience |
he will have it written blasphemous papi |
0.491 |
1520 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| not intrust his word to mans memory and |
conscience |
had his conscience been a faithfull regi |
0.491 |
1520 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| not intrust his word to mans memory and |
conscience |
been a faithfull register there should h |
0.491 |
1520 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| witness the light of iesus christ in thy |
conscience |
and there wait to receive in the wisdom |
0.491 |
1520 |
The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling. |
| be uncharitable yet most are men of no |
conscience |
no piety no friends to the power of godl |
0.491 |
1520 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| be uncharitable yet most are men of no c |
conscience |
in matters of religion permitting them t |
0.491 |
1520 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| be uncharitable yet most are men of no c |
conscience |
of it too dare not omit it but |
0.491 |
1520 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| wherewith i stood charged was treason wh |
conscience |
dictated to me bare the cognizance of lo |
0.491 |
1520 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| wherewith i stood charged was treason wh |
conscience |
which to oppose even in matters of indif |
0.491 |
1520 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| wherewith i stood charged was treason wh |
conscience |
would prove my individuall consort i hel |
0.491 |
1520 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| and cups c had he said that the |
conscience |
should represent these things unto us he |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can. |
| and cups c had he said that the conscien |
conscience |
a witness at that bar and not a book whe |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can. |
| and cups c had he said that the conscien |
conscience |
sr i know you are a man of |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can. |
| in the knotty pieces of divinity cases o |
conscience |
and chronologie and all ingenuous scienc |
0.491 |
1520 |
The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ... |
| in the knotty pieces of divinity cases o |
conscience |
and ioy in the holy ghost shall i tell y |
0.491 |
1520 |
The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ... |
| in the knotty pieces of divinity cases o |
conscience |
not interest may be the ruling principle |
0.491 |
1520 |
The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ... |
| given in by the iust witness in your |
conscience |
and then will you stand guilty before th |
0.491 |
1520 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| called by that of god in your own |
conscience |
you have not hearkened and when it hath |
0.491 |
1520 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| called by that of god in your own consci |
conscience |
against you when you have been acting in |
0.491 |
1520 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| called by that of god in your own consci |
conscience |
which the eye of man hath not seen |
0.491 |
1520 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| you have against us because we answer a |
conscience |
uoid of offence towards god and man and |
0.491 |
1520 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| you have against us because we answer a |
conscience |
sake for we are set free by the law of t |
0.491 |
1520 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| you have against us because we answer a |
conscience |
therein and peace with god and in this |
0.491 |
1520 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| and that is the light which in the |
conscience |
convinceth man of sin and evil and shewe |
0.491 |
1520 |
Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ... |
| and pain and sorrow which lies upon the |
conscience |
but the pure life of christ in which |
0.491 |
1520 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| their trust in him whose light in the |
conscience |
convinceth of sin and evill and shewes y |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers. |
| their trust in him whose light in the co |
conscience |
of the thing because it doth not answer |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers. |
| their trust in him whose light in the co |
conscience |
which layes all and quiets all and he |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers. |
| all compelling lawes in things pertainin |
conscience |
and set the oppressed free that righteou |
0.491 |
1520 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| all compelling lawes in things pertainin |
conscience |
and make your wayes and doings good ther |
0.491 |
1520 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| all compelling lawes in things pertainin |
conscience |
and that none may neglect it any longer |
0.491 |
1520 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| it doth to religion even a principle of |
conscience |
rom we must be subject for conscience sa |
0.491 |
1520 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| it doth to religion even a principle of |
conscience |
sake not barely for safeties sake and a |
0.491 |
1520 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| it doth to religion even a principle of |
conscience |
the three outward are the sacred scriptu |
0.491 |
1520 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| sea and calm the billows of a troubled |
conscience |
to restore brightness and serenity to a |
0.491 |
1520 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| sea and calm the billows of a troubled c |
conscience |
for our right as i said to the things of |
0.491 |
1520 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| sea and calm the billows of a troubled c |
conscience |
i say till the sun of righteousness be |
0.491 |
1520 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| let me my misguided heart withdraw from |
conscience |
and from thee thou my iudge and that my |
0.491 |
1520 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| let me my misguided heart withdraw from |
conscience |
never swerve whilst mens decrees with la |
0.491 |
1520 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| let me my misguided heart withdraw from |
conscience |
stain iust freedome let thy people have |
0.491 |
1520 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| and who cannot put into their mouths for |
conscience |
sake they prepare war against them and w |
0.491 |
1520 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| and who cannot put into their mouths for |
conscience |
in the sight of god from a friend of the |
0.491 |
1520 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| and who cannot put into their mouths for |
conscience |
sake then be being bound according to th |
0.491 |
1520 |
A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering. |
| glory and honour and peace to your own |
conscience |
to contribute all the advantages you can |
0.491 |
1520 |
A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th. |
| the distinction of a politicall and a pe |
conscience |
and yet it is confessed by himself to ha |
0.491 |
1520 |
Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| the distinction of a politicall and a pe |
conscience |
by his attestation of my history wherein |
0.491 |
1520 |
Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| the distinction of a politicall and a pe |
conscience |
i stand iustified for a faithful histori |
0.491 |
1520 |
Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| the distinction of a politicall and a pe |
conscience |
and yet it is confessed by himself to |
0.491 |
1520 |
Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq. |
| thereof in point of catholick faith chri |
conscience |
and i do acknowledge this oath to be |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ... |
| b do utterly testifie and declare in my |
conscience |
that the queens highness is the only sup |
0.491 |
1520 |
A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D. |
| b doe utterly testifie and declare in my |
conscience |
that the kings highnesse is the onely su |
0.491 |
1520 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| b doe utterly testifie and declare in my |
conscience |
and therefore demurred upon them the ear |
0.491 |
1520 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| b doe utterly testifie and declare in my |
conscience |
men the professed champions of our liber |
0.491 |
1520 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| made clear to the world and your own |
conscience |
that you have a lawfull authority could |
0.491 |
1520 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| made clear to the world and your own con |
conscience |
otherwise exercised and wish that may no |
0.491 |
1520 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| made clear to the world and your own con |
conscience |
to act as one of the seven commissionets |
0.491 |
1520 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| two tables or the exercise of a good |
conscience |
towards god our selves and others to be |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works. |
| two tables or the exercise of a good con |
conscience |
in paying our uow to the lord whereby we |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works. |
| two tables or the exercise of a good con |
conscience |
uoid of offence to our peace and ioy |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works. |
| suffer shall have the comfort of a good |
conscience |
to support him and god no doubt will |
0.491 |
1520 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| comforts and the perpetual festivities o |
conscience |
for god my maker is he that giveth songs |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| comforts and the perpetual festivities o |
conscience |
and the illusions of the night but god w |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| comforts and the perpetual festivities o |
conscience |
amongst things ualuable yet whatsoever i |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| quaeries were made and doubts in point o |
conscience |
resolved by the primate divers passages |
0.491 |
1520 |
The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard. |
| some sort obnoxious and obliged to god i |
conscience |
to do somewhat for the church to reduce |
0.491 |
1520 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| at once would pull down the court of |
conscience |
such as dispute against the divinity of |
0.491 |
1520 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| at once would pull down the court of con |
conscience |
hath done speaking usually the spirit ha |
0.491 |
1520 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| in it and whether the army in honesty |
conscience |
and duty their former declarations and i |
0.491 |
1520 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| in it and whether the army in honesty co |
conscience |
and being on that account the more fit f |
0.491 |
1520 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| in it and whether the army in honesty co |
conscience |
fully hardned against the good old cause |
0.491 |
1520 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| read what you bring but i professe my |
conscience |
being witnesse to my words that were it |
0.491 |
1520 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| read what you bring but i professe my co |
conscience |
to get the difficulty cleared if he coul |
0.491 |
1520 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| read what you bring but i professe my co |
conscience |
semper praesumit saeva p that mr bl his |
0.491 |
1520 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| the flesh but the answer of a good |
conscience |
pet and whereas he saith that it was not |
0.491 |
1520 |
The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke. |
| the flesh but the answer of a good consc |
conscience |
pet therefore it was not water baptism w |
0.491 |
1520 |
The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke. |
| that from the light of god in his |
conscience |
he is departed so blush and be ashamed |
0.491 |
1520 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| that refuse to pay the priests tithes fo |
conscience |
sake surely here is bishops ministers up |
0.491 |
1520 |
A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead. |
| thou be left without excuse in thy own |
conscience |
and condemned for ever if thou continues |
0.491 |
1520 |
The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead. |
| through them and not be wounded in thy |
conscience |
and made ashamed what a fore head have |
0.491 |
1520 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| tender consciences and therefore did alo |
conscience |
and we find also that they have taken |
0.491 |
1520 |
Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors |
| in again to its support who make no |
conscience |
of keeping them but do engage men to |
0.491 |
1520 |
A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W. |
| guilty of what you accuse me which my |
conscience |
clears me of and by withdrawing my shoul |
0.491 |
1520 |
A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same. |
| guilty of what you accuse me which my co |
conscience |
in the condition the lord hath appointed |
0.491 |
1520 |
A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same. |
| exceedingly provoke god that they are ra |
conscience |
and tortured with the uery flashes of he |
0.491 |
1520 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| exceedingly provoke god that they are ra |
conscience |
and put of all thoughts of death and hel |
0.491 |
1520 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| exceedingly provoke god that they are ra |
conscience |
than as a saddle of gold to a |
0.491 |
1520 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| secrets and deceitfulnesse of my heart u |
conscience |
that i could not but say of him as the w |
0.491 |
1520 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| secrets and deceitfulnesse of my heart u |
conscience |
then an atheist or care of his soul then |
0.491 |
1520 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| secrets and deceitfulnesse of my heart u |
conscience |
to be yea how did i applaud my |
0.491 |
1520 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| secrets and deceitfulness of my heart un |
conscience |
that i could not but say of them as the |
0.491 |
1520 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| secrets and deceitfulness of my heart un |
conscience |
i displease the world and that will hate |
0.491 |
1520 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| secrets and deceitfulness of my heart un |
conscience |
acts yet it almost beats me off from |
0.491 |
1520 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| scribes and elders did our saviour when |
conscience |
of their own guiltiness had stopt their |
0.491 |
1520 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| scribes and elders did our saviour when |
conscience |
which passeth all understanding but woul |
0.491 |
1520 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| scribes and elders did our saviour when |
conscience |
forsooth that they may rob their ministe |
0.491 |
1520 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| to be holy or to have a tender |
conscience |
or to be so careful to serve their redee |
0.491 |
1520 |
The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ... |
| to be holy or to have a tender conscienc |
conscience |
so that they are no way capable of yield |
0.491 |
1520 |
The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ... |
| to be holy or to have a tender conscienc |
conscience |
are become atheists and by loss of reaso |
0.491 |
1520 |
The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ... |
| ye then no government of your passions n |
conscience |
of your actions no care of your lives |
0.491 |
1520 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| hope of being wiser they had rather keep |
conscience |
blind that it may flatter them than info |
0.491 |
1520 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| hope of being wiser they had rather keep |
conscience |
pulleth all he hears and reads to his he |
0.491 |
1520 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| hope of being wiser they had rather keep |
conscience |
as it is between the stomack and the |
0.491 |
1520 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| rendred my thanks to you all uoce my |
conscience |
tells me i owe it much more corde |
0.491 |
1520 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| to him him the other dejected with the |
conscience |
of his hypocrisy comes with servile fear |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| to him him the other dejected with the c |
conscience |
of the ceremonial matth for the keeping |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| spark of the hope of a comfortable satis |
conscience |
which i shall alwaies esteem the greates |
0.491 |
1520 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| spark of the hope of a comfortable satis |
conscience |
nich machiav disput de rep cap that thou |
0.491 |
1520 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| spark of the hope of a comfortable satis |
conscience |
that excuses or accuses every man and al |
0.491 |
1520 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| again but be objected scruples in iudgem |
conscience |
which are not yet answered nor never wil |
0.491 |
1520 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| again but be objected scruples in iudgem |
conscience |
and the bishoprick of durham at his back |
0.491 |
1520 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| under the burden of a troubled or affrig |
conscience |
that as thou hast shewed them their sins |
0.491 |
1520 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| under the burden of a troubled or affrig |
conscience |
sake have no place to fly unto nor no ma |
0.491 |
1520 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| under the burden of a troubled or affrig |
conscience |
are or shall be designed to death or |
0.491 |
1520 |
Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D. |
| the light which condemns it in every enl |
conscience |
and there will clear himself to be no au |
0.491 |
1520 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| the light which condemns it in every enl |
conscience |
towards the most blood thirsty of you th |
0.491 |
1520 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| the light which condemns it in every enl |
conscience |
and then saies we find christ called the |
0.491 |
1520 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| beneficial prudence with those of commun |
conscience |
ballance my lord the main accompt heaven |
0.491 |
1520 |
For His Excellency Gen. Monck |
| beneficial prudence with those of commun |
conscience |
and property according to the true inten |
0.491 |
1520 |
For His Excellency Gen. Monck |
| b do utterly testifie and declare in my |
conscience |
that the kings highness is the only supr |
0.491 |
1520 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| b do utterly testifie and declare in my |
conscience |
before god and the world that our sovera |
0.491 |
1520 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| b do utterly testifie and declare in my |
conscience |
am resolved that neither the pope nor an |
0.491 |
1520 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| natural man but to look for peace of |
conscience |
ioy in the holy ghost inward and durable |
0.491 |
1520 |
True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| natural man but to look for peace of con |
conscience |
and corrupt the iudgment and make religi |
0.491 |
1520 |
True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| natural man but to look for peace of con |
conscience |
i shall conclude this point with these l |
0.491 |
1520 |
True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| of christ within these few years because |
conscience |
sake they could not put into your mouths |
0.491 |
1520 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| of christ within these few years because |
conscience |
and in all consciences answer whether ye |
0.491 |
1520 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| of christ within these few years because |
conscience |
these things were required to be in the |
0.491 |
1520 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| the execution goeth no further nay upon |
conscience |
they are glad when there are offendors i |
0.491 |
1520 |
A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour. |
| most especially and eminently obligatory |
conscience |
xix whether the army thought not to monk |
0.491 |
1520 |
XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar |
| is by scripture fully uindicated several |
conscience |
are resolved several points of christian |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| the time to come the same discretion and |
conscience |
which disposed me to the clemency i have |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| the time to come the same discretion and |
conscience |
and the undeceiving of the erroneous wri |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| respectively do for your self your guilt |
conscience |
will hold you off when you are so |
0.491 |
1520 |
A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos |
| never hadst the least spark or thought o |
conscience |
or honesty frighted at the noise of a ki |
0.491 |
1520 |
The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant. |
| never hadst the least spark or thought o |
conscience |
as ever i was mr of might i |
0.491 |
1520 |
The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant. |
| former legal constitutions now i have di |
conscience |
to god and man in speaking my humble |
0.491 |
1520 |
The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament |
| shapes of their own guize then to their |
conscience |
i will go to see if this be true or no a |
0.491 |
1520 |
Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic]. |
| shapes of their own guize then to their |
conscience |
did extol till thou wouldst ware no band |
0.491 |
1520 |
Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic]. |
| all this that they might keep a good |
conscience |
towards god in order to their producing |
0.491 |
1520 |
A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man. |
| all this that they might keep a good con |
conscience |
that whereas they speak evil of you as e |
0.491 |
1520 |
A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man. |
| all this that they might keep a good con |
conscience |
and to prove faithful and loyal to our |
0.491 |
1520 |
A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man. |
| professing generation for god yet to mak |
conscience |
of obedience to those god sets over us |
0.491 |
1520 |
A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there. |
| you to that it was never in my |
conscience |
to go out of gods way under the pretence |
0.491 |
1520 |
A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them. |
| you to that it was never in my conscienc |
conscience |
from that experience ye have had of me |
0.491 |
1520 |
A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them. |
| thou shalt tread on their high towers h |
conscience |
tim prov act the end of all the law is l |
0.491 |
1520 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| thou shalt tread on their high towers h |
conscience |
that we can approve and out of faith unf |
0.491 |
1520 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| thou shalt tread on their high towers h |
conscience |
uoid of all offence both towards god and |
0.491 |
1520 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| manner of punishment for the exercise of |
conscience |
towards god and that all such as are so |
0.491 |
1520 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| manner of punishment for the exercise of |
conscience |
it being contrary to the expresse comman |
0.491 |
1520 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| manner of punishment for the exercise of |
conscience |
or committed any to prison for their con |
0.491 |
1520 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| must tell you i have kept a good |
conscience |
both towards god and towards man i never |
0.491 |
1520 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| must tell you i have kept a good conscie |
conscience |
but the spirit of god beareth witness th |
0.491 |
1520 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| must tell you i have kept a good conscie |
conscience |
whilst religion was made the stalking ho |
0.491 |
1520 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| falsly so called but it was because for |
conscience |
he could not pay tithes and still remain |
0.491 |
1520 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| falsly so called but it was because for |
conscience |
sake they could not return their answer |
0.491 |
1520 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| falsly so called but it was because for |
conscience |
sake he could not swear to his answer |
0.491 |
1520 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| banishment and others have suffered unti |
conscience |
take and without the breach of any iust |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough. |
| to be a saviour of the people liberty |
conscience |
a glorious nation the good old cause and |
0.491 |
1520 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| to be a saviour of the people liberty co |
conscience |
whether notwithstanding all former oaths |
0.491 |
1520 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| dangerous and declare uery largely for l |
conscience |
yet of late a general boldness hath been |
0.491 |
1520 |
The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659. |
| devils themselves he pretends much to a |
conscience |
yet thinks it lawful to murder all that |
0.491 |
1520 |
The character of a phanatique |
| anabaptist but the inward answer of a go |
conscience |
towards god by the resurrection of iesus |
0.491 |
1520 |
The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660. |
| he hath got them labour for a tender |
conscience |
this will keep us from the least degree |
0.491 |
1520 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| he hath got them labour for a tender con |
conscience |
will keep us from the least abatement of |
0.491 |
1520 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| to speak honestly and upon the impulsion |
conscience |
are uery far from being confident that t |
0.491 |
1520 |
His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time. |
| to speak honestly and upon the impulsion |
conscience |
the most devoted to god almighty in the |
0.491 |
1520 |
His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time. |
| many who will not be restrained by the |
conscience |
of their duty we do declare that we will |
0.491 |
1520 |
A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons |
| many who will not be restrained by the c |
conscience |
would not and that the displeasure of go |
0.491 |
1520 |
A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons |
| living with them we observe that they ma |
conscience |
of and practise private and secret dutie |
0.491 |
1520 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| living with them we observe that they ma |
conscience |
of private duties and prayes to his fath |
0.491 |
1520 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| living with them we observe that they ma |
conscience |
uoid of offence both towards god and tow |
0.491 |
1520 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| brought into a common treasury whilest s |
conscience |
and so will pay none at all others |
0.491 |
1520 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| upon which call the army upon principles |
conscience |
and not as the servants of men offerd |
0.491 |
1520 |
Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army. |
| in my restraints fixed a conviction on m |
conscience |
that the end of sin cannot be happy beca |
0.491 |
1520 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| in my restraints fixed a conviction on m |
conscience |
that makes me feare the displeasure of a |
0.491 |
1520 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| in my restraints fixed a conviction on m |
conscience |
trouble you but dispence with every impi |
0.491 |
1520 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| my trust doth fail mee oh that my |
conscience |
were but clear within which now is racke |
0.491 |
1520 |
A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death. |
| my trust doth fail mee oh that my consci |
conscience |
sake finis |
0.491 |
1520 |
A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death. |
| well uersed in any thing but honesty and |
conscience |
his caprichios and whimseys in the pulpi |
0.491 |
1520 |
Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters. |
| they went about first timely charmd thei |
conscience |
out religions name against it self was m |
0.491 |
1520 |
Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden. |
| and amongst them protestants both in poi |
conscience |
and credit to keep themselves free not o |
0.491 |
1520 |
A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King |
| the subject unless it were that of the |
conscience |
and that too was denied the more orthodo |
0.491 |
1520 |
The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock. |
| the subject unless it were that of the c |
conscience |
for he ever carried a civil war in |
0.491 |
1520 |
The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock. |
| with the rights aforesaid or true libert |
conscience |
unto all the rulers over men forbeare fo |
0.491 |
1520 |
[An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| ounces religion q s powder of a seard |
conscience |
lb water of orphans tears rundlet full c |
0.491 |
1520 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| ounces religion q s powder of a seard |
conscience |
lb water of orphans tears rundlet full c |
0.491 |
1520 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate |
| ounces religion q s powder of a seard |
conscience |
lb water of orphans tears rundlet full c |
0.491 |
1520 |
An excellent receipt to make a compleat Parliament or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate. |
| by the law of god of man of |
conscience |
or reason and from such persons in gover |
0.491 |
1520 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| by the law of god of man of conscience o |
conscience |
into the land again we do hereby in |
0.491 |
1520 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| by the law of god of man of |
conscience |
or reason and from such persons in gover |
0.491 |
1520 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| by the law of god of man of conscience o |
conscience |
into the land again we doe hereby in |
0.491 |
1520 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| him that he will declare for liberty of |
conscience |
and by the help of the garrison of |
0.491 |
1520 |
An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648. |
| for mine own part were it not for |
conscience |
sake to discharge the duty that god hath |
0.491 |
1520 |
The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601 |
| proves a breeder of discord his iudgemen |
conscience |
are great separatists one from another w |
0.491 |
1520 |
Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't. |
| domine from those that ha more religion |
conscience |
then their fellows from a representative |
0.491 |
1520 |
A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| domine from those that ha more religion |
conscience |
and the man has none from foooles and |
0.491 |
1520 |
A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| domine from those that ha more religion |
conscience |
then their fellows from a representative |
0.491 |
1520 |
A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| domine from those that ha more religion |
conscience |
and the man has none from foooles and |
0.491 |
1520 |
A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| common counsel confond the anti diabolic |
conscience |
honour and reason guide thou the hand of |
0.491 |
1520 |
A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle. |
| common counsel confond the anti diabolic |
conscience |
of ireton the piety of tichborn the zeal |
0.491 |
1520 |
A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle. |
| the covenant which caused these scruples |
conscience |
here followeth a solemn league and coven |
0.491 |
1520 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| the covenant which caused these scruples |
conscience |
and danger of ensnaring his soul enter i |
0.491 |
1520 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| the covenant which caused these scruples |
conscience |
tels me that it hath not approbation fro |
0.491 |
1520 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| forsaken all to keep god and a good |
conscience |
such as those are now to lift up their h |
0.491 |
1520 |
The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London. |
| forsaken all to keep god and a good cons |
conscience |
i may most warrantably say their prayers |
0.491 |
1520 |
The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London. |
| forsaken all to keep god and a good cons |
conscience |
when you usurped the militia from his ma |
0.491 |
1520 |
The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London. |
| ought to have their liberty in point of |
conscience |
and that no magistrate hath received pow |
0.491 |
1520 |
A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth. |
| truly so will finde themselves bound eve |
conscience |
to the observation and practice of that |
0.491 |
1520 |
The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660. |
| had thought it had been a matter of |
conscience |
your deniall of the baptisme of infants |
0.491 |
1520 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| had thought it had been a matter of cons |
conscience |
would you not have christians to teach a |
0.491 |
1520 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| had thought it had been a matter of cons |
conscience |
is as little to be esteemed it was |
0.491 |
1520 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| such weight wherein charity might not ha |
conscience |
and conscience have submitted to charity |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| such weight wherein charity might not ha |
conscience |
have submitted to charity lastly after s |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| such weight wherein charity might not ha |
conscience |
yet let us dissent as brethren not as |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment. |
| at hand that will declare what men of |
conscience |
and what saints they are who still pursu |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects. |
| subject unto not for wrath but even for |
conscience |
sake and all commands which are otherwis |
0.491 |
1520 |
Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy |
| subject unto not for wrath but even for |
conscience |
bound to accept it and shall yeeld subje |
0.491 |
1520 |
Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy |
| standing by the army which we iudge in |
conscience |
we are bound to do hazarding our lives |
0.491 |
1520 |
The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him. |
| standing by the army which we iudge in |
conscience |
we are bound to do hazarding our lives |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him. |
| righteousnesse not allowing themselves i |
conscience |
of all known duties so that god accepts |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there |
| unto your self the testimony of a good |
conscience |
which will ever surmount and triumph abo |
0.491 |
1520 |
A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c. |
| civil liberty and in that of liberty of |
conscience |
wherefore certain it is that the spirit |
0.491 |
1520 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| civil liberty and in that of liberty of |
conscience |
nor the spirit of any form whatsoever bu |
0.491 |
1520 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| civil liberty and in that of liberty of |
conscience |
which but for a new distinction is the |
0.491 |
1520 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| not to be trusted with the liberty of |
conscience |
in that it is inclining to persecute for |
0.491 |
1520 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| not to be trusted with the liberty of co |
conscience |
to the orders of a commonwealth the whol |
0.491 |
1520 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| not to be trusted with the liberty of co |
conscience |
or both but these at their election take |
0.491 |
1520 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| national religion there can be no libert |
conscience |
and you answer that in athens and rome t |
0.491 |
1520 |
A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c. |
| national religion there can be no libert |
conscience |
which is so much the more absurd in |
0.491 |
1520 |
A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c. |
| few for debt and none at all for |
conscience |
the contrary whereof is known in other g |
0.491 |
1520 |
A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington. |
| few for debt and none at all for conscie |
conscience |
adherents thereto is not taken notice of |
0.491 |
1520 |
A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington. |
| under popular government then under mona |
conscience |
the interest of the people being as you |
0.491 |
1520 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| under popular government then under mona |
conscience |
goodness the observation which anacharsi |
0.491 |
1520 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| is a good guard of the liberty of |
conscience |
the next senate for life was that of |
0.491 |
1520 |
Pour enclouer le canon. |
| the national religion and of the liberty |
conscience |
equally established after the manner to |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen. |
| to set up monarchy or to persecute for |
conscience |
pub you will allow no weight in the argu |
0.491 |
1520 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| to set up monarchy or to persecute for c |
conscience |
pub see you not that to do either of the |
0.491 |
1520 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| to set up monarchy or to persecute for c |
conscience |
pub yes because without liberty of consc |
0.491 |
1520 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| their own heads they ought in iudgement |
conscience |
at least by a publick tryall of the |
0.491 |
1520 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| worlds tis probable he may have regret o |
conscience |
for ushering in his former doctrines or |
0.491 |
1520 |
The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. |
| charles under the specious pretences of |
conscience |
ii that we do disown and will to the haz |
0.491 |
1520 |
Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland. |
| charles under the specious pretences of |
conscience |
duty and allegiance not only to the utmo |
0.491 |
1520 |
Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland. |
| charles under the specious pretences of |
conscience |
iustice loyalty ingenuity or common hone |
0.491 |
1520 |
Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland. |
| conversion though she had the testimony |
conscience |
that through the whole course of her pil |
0.491 |
1520 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| conversion though she had the testimony |
conscience |
often complaining that her houshold encu |
0.491 |
1520 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| conversion though she had the testimony |
conscience |
in him she was humble though naturally o |
0.491 |
1520 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| knack nere trust good fellow more his qu |
conscience |
needs no guard hes brave but full of |
0.491 |
1520 |
A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.) |
| calld by their names thats only liberty |
conscience |
and i dare say the people spake as they |
0.491 |
1520 |
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| calld by their names thats only liberty |
conscience |
of that traytor that advises you to this |
0.491 |
1520 |
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| the choice no matter for the law or |
conscience |
of the businessarticles of surrender and |
0.491 |
1520 |
No fool, to the old fool: |
| greater tyranny than formerly over your |
conscience |
sake by whips c ly by the establishment |
0.491 |
1520 |
Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660. |
| greater tyranny than formerly over your |
conscience |
they tell you no theyre affraid of being |
0.491 |
1520 |
Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660. |
| faction too that contrary to honour fait |
conscience |
did forcibly seclude their honester fell |
0.491 |
1520 |
Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members. |
| faction too that contrary to honour fait |
conscience |
to secure all the said honest and well a |
0.491 |
1520 |
Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members. |
| faction too that contrary to honour fait |
conscience |
those people that dare not stand to the |
0.491 |
1520 |
Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members. |
| bound to act in many cases against his |
conscience |
and his assistants are become his govern |
0.491 |
1520 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| bound to act in many cases against his c |
conscience |
honour thankfulnesse and piety shew them |
0.491 |
1520 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| bound to act in many cases against his c |
conscience |
the word i mean you would perswade the |
0.491 |
1520 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| a fable till they can lay that devil |
conscience |
and blot out of the table of their memor |
0.491 |
1520 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| a fable till they can lay that devil con |
conscience |
asleep a desire to be well again after a |
0.491 |
1520 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| a fable till they can lay that devil con |
conscience |
or honor for if you respect conscience a |
0.491 |
1520 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| i feel betwixt the horrours of pain and |
conscience |
and this wretched extremity affords me n |
0.491 |
1520 |
A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army |
| i feel betwixt the horrours of pain and |
conscience |
of your sin shall be the sting of |
0.491 |
1520 |
A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army |
| consent but contrary to the known iudgem |
conscience |
of the people of the nation for eighthly |
0.491 |
1520 |
A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk. |
| of it from me but where is thy |
conscience |
mrs rump in the exchequer had it not bee |
0.491 |
1520 |
The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity. |
| of it from me but where is thy conscienc |
conscience |
but yet not thy brat devils arse grim fi |
0.491 |
1520 |
The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity. |
| of it from me but where is thy conscienc |
conscience |
with her ugly deformed monstrous and hor |
0.491 |
1520 |
The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity. |
| porters take the regal sword and plead f |
conscience |
sake when nothing but rebellion can be s |
0.491 |
1520 |
Londons out-cry to her sister-cities of England |
| whether thom scot can pretend to liberty |
conscience |
since he made an arch bishops house a |
0.491 |
1520 |
Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes. |
| now my lord let us appeal to your |
conscience |
whether we ought not to expect those thi |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| now my lord let us appeal to your consci |
conscience |
presently what you can answer to the blo |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| now my lord let us appeal to your consci |
conscience |
whether you do not believ that your late |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| have advised more with corrupt wit then |
conscience |
tis an huge advantage that you delphick |
0.491 |
1520 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| have advised more with corrupt wit then |
conscience |
be suffered to make report it will be |
0.491 |
1520 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| free toleration in the exercise of a ten |
conscience |
be as zealous as you can in the restrain |
0.491 |
1520 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| free toleration in the exercise of a ten |
conscience |
binding spirit which subtilly presses yo |
0.491 |
1520 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| nineteen cases of |
conscience |
i whether the immortality of a mans soul |
0.491 |
1520 |
Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren. |
| nineteen cases of conscience i whether t |
conscience |
is now generally granted to all men it |
0.491 |
1520 |
Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren. |
| in sincerity endeavouring to walk in all |
conscience |
before him may in this life be certainly |
0.491 |
1520 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| in sincerity endeavouring to walk in all |
conscience |
and grieveth the spirit by some sudden o |
0.491 |
1520 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| in sincerity endeavouring to walk in all |
conscience |
of duty out of which by the operation |
0.491 |
1520 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| by them besides such as are imprisond fo |
conscience |
sake who to this day lie groning and lam |
0.491 |
1520 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| by them besides such as are imprisond fo |
conscience |
sake or suffer as malefactors but by due |
0.491 |
1520 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| too we kill and we slay not for |
conscience |
but pay give us that well fight for |
0.491 |
1520 |
A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam. |
| brains are sunck below the middle and ou |
conscience |
steerd by the hey down diddle then thing |
0.491 |
1520 |
A New-years-gift for the Rump |
| hopes of future bliss theyl sometimes st |
conscience |
for a kiss some love the winds that |
0.491 |
1520 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| of god and the light of my own |
conscience |
hath convinced me unto what neither the |
0.491 |
1520 |
A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last. |
| i never quarrelled others for their iudg |
conscience |
it is received that religio docenda est |
0.491 |
1520 |
The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand. |
| in a spirit of bondage and anguish of |
conscience |
and oh he would fain have a pardon out o |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| in a spirit of bondage and anguish of co |
conscience |
i coming in they told him such a one is |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| in a spirit of bondage and anguish of co |
conscience |
breaks out into terrors then oh help hel |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| in loyalty unto him whom to obey for |
conscience |
sake is the happiest cappadoces inquit s |
0.491 |
1520 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| in loyalty unto him whom to obey for con |
conscience |
and as well of publick as private treasu |
0.491 |
1520 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| and profit and is it not reason and |
conscience |
yea both that if i pay a tenth |
0.491 |
1520 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| be not obliged according to his mind and |
conscience |
freely to give his ay and no to every qu |
0.491 |
1520 |
The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members. |
| be not obliged according to his mind and |
conscience |
should iudge uote out this minor part fo |
0.491 |
1520 |
The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members. |
| whether they can without the greatest ho |
conscience |
confusion of face spirit consternation o |
0.491 |
1520 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| whether they can without the greatest ho |
conscience |
to receive the kingship and kingly gover |
0.491 |
1520 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| whether they can without the greatest ho |
conscience |
to accept the kingship and kingly title |
0.491 |
1520 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| real practical and blessed christians wh |
conscience |
of excesse because the scripture doth co |
0.491 |
1520 |
Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction. |
| them the same lesson who though he rejec |
conscience |
in the substance as no good guide yet he |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| them the same lesson who though he rejec |
conscience |
for otherwise he is not obliged to give |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| them the same lesson who though he rejec |
conscience |
can tend to no good end in policy |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| be at most the result of an erring |
conscience |
the other had no uisible impulsive cause |
0.491 |
1520 |
A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace. |
| be at most the result of an erring consc |
conscience |
can honourably perswade you to affront t |
0.491 |
1520 |
A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace. |
| are thereby obliged in point of duty and |
conscience |
as their publick servants and proxies ui |
0.491 |
1520 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| are thereby obliged in point of duty and |
conscience |
as their publick servants and proxies ui |
0.491 |
1520 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| their forces now can in iustice honour o |
conscience |
oppose them and denzil hollis another of |
0.491 |
1520 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| their forces now can in iustice honour o |
conscience |
too they have absolutely for feited thei |
0.491 |
1520 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| the words of the holy one iob the |
conscience |
of his true faith worship and constant o |
0.491 |
1520 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| the words of the holy one iob the consci |
conscience |
in his bosom to report the consolations |
0.491 |
1520 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| the words of the holy one iob the consci |
conscience |
is a feast though mingled with some corr |
0.491 |
1520 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| a word from god seasonably brought unto |
conscience |
this alone can hold up the heart against |
0.491 |
1520 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| a word from god seasonably brought unto |
conscience |
and evidences of the commission which th |
0.491 |
1520 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| bringing forth fruit unto himself hos wi |
conscience |
towards gods will or aim at his glory bu |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| bringing forth fruit unto himself hos wi |
conscience |
sayes amen to the curses deut the law ho |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| bringing forth fruit unto himself hos wi |
conscience |
or my conversation to their will i am |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| and not spiritually by their influence o |
conscience |
if we censure others and absolve our sel |
0.491 |
1520 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| and not spiritually by their influence o |
conscience |
called breaking of bones psal drinking u |
0.491 |
1520 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| and not spiritually by their influence o |
conscience |
against him and if the sergeant be so |
0.491 |
1520 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| give one grain of quiet to a troubled |
conscience |
much less replenish the soul in the lati |
0.491 |
1520 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| in our affrighted ears the gripes of wou |
conscience |
far exceed all stripes yet are small typ |
0.491 |
1520 |
The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force; being The recantation of the old rust-roguy-rebellious-rampant, and now ruinous rotten-rosted Rump. To the tune of Gerrards mistresse. |
| on by another sir truly there is no |
conscience |
in it considering you have not onely a m |
0.491 |
1520 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| on by another sir truly there is no cons |
conscience |
to eat the bread out of their mouths |
0.491 |
1520 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| on by another sir truly there is no |
conscience |
in it considering you have not onely a m |
0.491 |
1520 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| on by another sir truly there is no cons |
conscience |
to eat the bread out of their mouths |
0.491 |
1520 |
A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659 |
| prohibition is of men we shall with good |
conscience |
follow uenerable an iquity rather thentr |
0.491 |
1520 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| prohibition is of men we shall with good |
conscience |
we hope will shew you is false when you |
0.491 |
1520 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| prohibition is of men we shall with good |
conscience |
so wide as to subscri e to your |
0.491 |
1520 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| grace that we endeavour to keep a good |
conscience |
uoid of offence both towards god and tow |
0.491 |
1520 |
A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P. |
| the purity of the gospel and liberty of |
conscience |
against all that have opposed themselves |
0.491 |
1520 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| the purity of the gospel and liberty of |
conscience |
and care of the peoples rights and liber |
0.491 |
1520 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| the purity of the gospel and liberty of |
conscience |
against all that have opposed themselves |
0.491 |
1520 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| the purity of the gospel and liberty of |
conscience |
and care of the peoples rights and liber |
0.491 |
1520 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| the generall the oath cries one but his |
conscience |
being a little tender ill abjure you wit |
0.491 |
1520 |
Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c. |
| being that it was against the iudgement |
conscience |
because it was contrary to many oaths of |
0.491 |
1520 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| being that it was against his iudgement |
conscience |
because it was contrary to many oaths of |
0.491 |
1520 |
Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. |
| my heart in which i have discharged my |
conscience |
and so herein give forth my mite amongst |
0.491 |
1520 |
To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men. |
| the charge of the romanists own purse an |
conscience |
a discourse by being mangled rendred so |
0.491 |
1520 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| the charge of the romanists own purse an |
conscience |
and honesty of mr hen denne by his |
0.491 |
1520 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| humble and quiet souls as through tender |
conscience |
and humane frailty are overtaken with so |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. |
| humble and quiet souls as through tender |
conscience |
a bare engagement will be sufficient and |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. |
| humble and quiet souls as through tender |
conscience |
ten thousand abjurations will have no ho |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. |
| were possest with fear affrighted with t |
conscience |
terrified with its black dismal aspect s |
0.491 |
1520 |
Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660. |
| we reverence his owne ears pressing to h |
conscience |
what his mouth hath spoken and whats the |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| we reverence his owne ears pressing to h |
conscience |
the conscience that is runs clean contra |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| we reverence his owne ears pressing to h |
conscience |
that is runs clean contrary to our promi |
0.491 |
1520 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| sight of grim death makes others look wa |
conscience |
of their integrity will steel their hear |
0.491 |
1520 |
Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset. |
| plain contrary god alone being lord over |
conscience |
for as solomon saith there is no man tha |
0.491 |
1520 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| plain contrary god alone being lord over |
conscience |
god alone ruleth therefore whosoever und |
0.491 |
1520 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| plain contrary god alone being lord over |
conscience |
he usurpeth the government that appertai |
0.491 |
1520 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| and desire absolution in case of scandal |
conscience |
wasting sins he may receive confirmation |
0.491 |
1520 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| and desire absolution in case of scandal |
conscience |
or can secure himself from infection of |
0.491 |
1520 |
Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary. |
| destruction and they as in all dutie and |
conscience |
bound shall ever pray for the prosperous |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London. |
| one he prayeth a longer continuance that |
conscience |
and morality have bin now usd long enoug |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London; |
| whether he will or no that if his |
conscience |
dare give him leave and you in your |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.] |
| or civil or have quitted their imploymen |
conscience |
sake and faithfulnesse to this common we |
0.491 |
1520 |
To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury. |
| would do again upon terms of honour and |
conscience |
might be a blessing to parliament and na |
0.491 |
1520 |
Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper. |
| immediately after so perplexed and distr |
conscience |
that he could neither preach nor pray no |
0.491 |
1520 |
Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars. |
| immediately after so perplexed and distr |
conscience |
and into pyning and languishing sickness |
0.491 |
1520 |
Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars. |
| immediately after so perplexed and distr |
conscience |
that notwithstanding all the godly exhor |
0.491 |
1520 |
Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars. |
| me my thanks again for on my seared |
conscience |
you know not whither to run or where |
0.491 |
1520 |
A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659. |
| a man alstead calls desertion an agony o |
conscience |
agon conscientiae anxietas infernalis th |
0.491 |
1520 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| a man alstead calls desertion an agony o |
conscience |
or with the flames of hell which god |
0.491 |
1520 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| to weigh in the ballance of reason and |
conscience |
argument to be diffusively good is the g |
0.491 |
1520 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| of being saved from persecution for our |
conscience |
as the word of king charles was we shoul |
0.491 |
1520 |
Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich. |
| of being saved from persecution for our |
conscience |
and if you do not what is in your power |
0.491 |
1520 |
Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich. |
| of being saved from persecution for our |
conscience |
sake knowing it is better to obey god |
0.491 |
1520 |
Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich. |
| well whilst thou dost live to keep thy |
conscience |
clear and pure then god will bless thee |
0.491 |
1520 |
A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed. |
| whether the commonwealth of england c ca |
conscience |
break their pulick faith and treaty with |
0.491 |
1520 |
The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden. |
| whether the commonwealth of england c ca |
conscience |
honour our trade and navigation and our |
0.491 |
1520 |
The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden. |
| be laid on mens consciences to oppress a |
imbondage |
the tender consciences of the lords peop |
0.490 |
5 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| self interests of some particular men wh |
imbondage |
all other secondly liberty and freedom o |
0.490 |
5 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| self interests of some particular men wh |
imbondage |
all both in civil and ecclesiastical thi |
0.490 |
5 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| of god their lawes and constitutions dot |
imbondage |
the regenerate so the heart being deceit |
0.490 |
5 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| of god their lawes and constitutions dot |
imbondage |
it and to kill it as cain did |
0.490 |
5 |
The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil. |
| bow o nor worship in for conscience sake |
onscience |
towards god conscience towards the holy |
0.490 |
1 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| fido nihil pretiosius adest unicuique re |
libere |
rari sunt ampla satis forma pudicitia am |
0.485 |
4 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| cornub episco i c mitibus b ronibus mili |
libere |
tenentibus al is omnibus de com corn b |
0.485 |
4 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| episcopo dividebatur partim clericis par |
libere |
solvebantur ob inveteratum morem abierun |
0.485 |
4 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| tractareomnique prorsus impedimento remo |
libere |
permittatis sibique husso suis dum opus |
0.485 |
4 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| status sub rege iusto sit aut ibi sperav |
libertatem |
futuram ubi tam magnum praemium erat et |
0.484 |
8 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| e c contra formam electionis antiquitus |
libertatem |
dominorum et communitatis regni hactenus |
0.484 |
8 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| praedicandi ergo illam nobis contulit iu |
libertatem |
habet facultatem docendi alios isque pe |
0.484 |
8 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| praedicandi ergo illam nobis contulit iu |
libertatem |
uocatus hominis fratris conservi inferio |
0.484 |
8 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| the greek postquam uero res nostrae per |
libertatem |
ad mollitiem ac segnitiem degenerarunt a |
0.484 |
8 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| have not power i deny that we have |
libertatem |
arbitrii lorinus man before conversion i |
0.484 |
8 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| nothing unless they may have a licentiou |
libertatem |
perditionis a liberty legem ponere oculi |
0.484 |
8 |
The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660. |
| status sub rege iusto sit aut ibi sperav |
libertatem |
futuram ubi tam magnum praemium erat et |
0.484 |
8 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| all take heed of gratifying any to the |
embondaging |
of others let tythes and forced maintena |
0.482 |
1 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| tyranny and usurpation and that none mig |
imbondaged |
in the worship of god but when he |
0.481 |
1 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| in his own image gen with reason and |
freewill |
deut endued with wisdom and holiness col |
0.480 |
3 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| that churchmen in those ages livd meerly |
freewill |
offerings neither can they say that tith |
0.480 |
3 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| all generations in doing your duty as a |
freewill |
offering chearfully and speedily least y |
0.480 |
3 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| n stock with you in k uery pov |
rty |
and basenesse desire most humbly and arn |
0.480 |
2 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| and by order of the house the p |
rty |
who served the subpoena on sir simon ste |
0.480 |
2 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| the blessed estate if grace and of satan |
bondslave |
become the childe of god and a member |
0.479 |
1 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| all contrary to law and your rights and |
liberries |
and for the raising of those differences |
0.477 |
1 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| i now am discoursing be chiefly applyabl |
priviledgd |
altars and scapulars and such like abusd |
0.476 |
2 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| i now am discoursing be chiefly applyabl |
priviledgd |
altars uenture to do notes on the twelft |
0.476 |
2 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| self preservation by their practice suff |
conscistency |
and expedience of tolerating different r |
0.472 |
1 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| this doth not make them ever the more |
unfree |
because the fundamentall lawes doth limi |
0.472 |
5 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| this doth not make them ever the more un |
unfree |
or in any sort of bondage or servitude |
0.472 |
5 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| and execrations against those that were |
unfree |
to go forth in arms to shed the |
0.472 |
5 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| meer nullities in conclusion upon this a |
unfree |
and undue elections and seclusions of me |
0.472 |
5 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| your selves and therefore was it they we |
unfree |
to ioyn with you and come under your |
0.472 |
5 |
A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same. |
| not be your god hos it is the |
unfranchizing |
of a church cancelling their charter rev |
0.471 |
1 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| st paul an exemplary minister of the gos |
yoakd |
himselfe under a uow though what it was |
0.469 |
1 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| was his doing he asked another bleacher |
philibert |
guillermin who was also in the company w |
0.468 |
6 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| was his doing he asked another bleacher |
philibert |
guillermins brother a merchant of lovan |
0.468 |
6 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| was his doing he asked another bleacher |
philibert |
came not to sit up here yester night |
0.468 |
6 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| persecution from his will upon any for t |
ercise |
of their consciences in the fear of god |
0.467 |
1 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| all christian lawes and ordinances have |
ercive |
power to see themselves put in execution |
0.467 |
1 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| upon the liberties and ancient rights of |
freeborn |
people of england whether it be not the |
0.467 |
8 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| secrecy and too much credulity that make |
freeborn |
subjects bondmen by forfeiture of their |
0.467 |
8 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| the sudden use such barbarous rigour tow |
freeborn |
people of england for not taking that oa |
0.467 |
8 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| also a high resentment of the illegal se |
freeborn |
english men against their wills to the b |
0.467 |
8 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| norris daniel baker edwin harrison richa |
freeborn |
iohn love tho moor ric bax iohn stedman |
0.467 |
8 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| these upstart domineering tyrants let th |
freeborn |
subject of england lay his hand upon his |
0.467 |
8 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| these upstart domineering tyrants let th |
freeborn |
subject that hath not raised himself an |
0.467 |
8 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| or to the interest and liberty of every |
freeborn |
englishman this vsurpation is to be cons |
0.467 |
8 |
The resolve of the Citie |
| that we are so far from any such |
toleration |
as that we at this uery day go under a r |
0.467 |
62 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| that we are so far from any such tolerat |
toleration |
of any miscarriages either in things ecc |
0.467 |
62 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| healing merciful and profitable and not |
toleration |
should be promoted the pastors of the ch |
0.467 |
62 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| any where else tim so much as a |
toleration |
to designe disorder anarchy and confusio |
0.467 |
62 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| he hath suffered not as if he gave |
toleration |
for it for his messengers now and then |
0.467 |
62 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| and cannot be overthrown your sixth grou |
toleration |
for popery is publikely pleaded for in p |
0.467 |
62 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| and cannot be overthrown your sixth grou |
toleration |
in both that lives may be spared and you |
0.467 |
62 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| and cannot be overthrown your sixth grou |
toleration |
in matters concerning god as well as oth |
0.467 |
62 |
A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B. |
| iookies march that there may be a free |
toleration |
of bawdy houses because your petitioners |
0.467 |
62 |
To the right honorable, the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminister the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, Anabaptist and leather-seller of London. |
| second thoughts or the case of a limited |
toleration |
stated according to the present exigence |
0.467 |
62 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| second thoughts or the case of a limited |
toleration |
they tell us what should be not what may |
0.467 |
62 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| second thoughts or the case of a limited |
toleration |
shew us a safe and ready way to |
0.467 |
62 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| yet the brethren here call for or tolera |
toleration |
of all opinions and deny the magistrate |
0.467 |
62 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| yet the brethren here call for or tolera |
toleration |
which they allow and call for is of such |
0.467 |
62 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| yet the brethren here call for or tolera |
toleration |
ans this contradiction for ought i can d |
0.467 |
62 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| in their irregular practise that we ende |
toleration |
of all miscarriages in things ecclesiast |
0.467 |
62 |
Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London |
| in their irregular practise that we ende |
toleration |
of all miscarriages both in things relig |
0.467 |
62 |
Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London |
| in their irregular practise that we ende |
toleration |
for in matters civil we desire there may |
0.467 |
62 |
Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London |
| will say why then did paul tim give |
toleration |
for priests to marry i answer because of |
0.467 |
62 |
The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans. |
| truth is you aim at such an intolerable |
toleration |
in religion as you think is most agreeab |
0.467 |
62 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| in their irregular practice that you end |
toleration |
of all miscarriages in things ecclesiast |
0.467 |
62 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| in their irregular practice that you end |
toleration |
for in matters civil we desire there may |
0.467 |
62 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| in their irregular practice that you end |
toleration |
between those that worship a false god o |
0.467 |
62 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| of this love are chiefly protection prov |
toleration |
love is ever active being like the fire |
0.467 |
62 |
Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy. |
| our churches and religion and give a fre |
toleration |
encouragement and protection to all iesu |
0.467 |
62 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| obedience there ought to be a mutual lov |
toleration |
and forbearance of one another in differ |
0.467 |
62 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| again pray secondly that a cursed and ab |
toleration |
may not be granted many men cannot endur |
0.467 |
62 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| again pray secondly that a cursed and ab |
toleration |
it is their darling and the winde must n |
0.467 |
62 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| again pray secondly that a cursed and ab |
toleration |
of every thing though never so contrary |
0.467 |
62 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| condemned by the ancients a was not a |
toleration |
granted to all by constantine b do not s |
0.467 |
62 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| condemned by the ancients a was not a to |
toleration |
and to exhort him farther to it where |
0.467 |
62 |
A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times |
| synod calld and religion settled with a |
toleration |
the good old cause would thrive in spigh |
0.467 |
62 |
A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W. |
| all phanatical principles genevas calvin |
toleration |
new englands precisenesse all bound up i |
0.467 |
62 |
Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters. |
| a right unto and we do grant a |
toleration |
to all our subjects under our iurisdicti |
0.467 |
62 |
A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c. |
| they gave not onely as i may say |
toleration |
but allowed them to come so near unto |
0.467 |
62 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| form by an outward force but give free |
toleration |
in the exercise of a tender conscience b |
0.467 |
62 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| can be uerified in a iust and innocent |
toleration |
nor shall i ever comprehend it till pati |
0.467 |
62 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| can be uerified in a iust and innocent t |
toleration |
so is mr prynne ergo he is an errant pap |
0.467 |
62 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| can be uerified in a iust and innocent t |
toleration |
with a capacity for each not differing i |
0.467 |
62 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| against him for holding an universall li |
toleration |
in matters of religion and yet you do no |
0.467 |
62 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| against him for holding an universall li |
toleration |
of diversity of r ligions their own bein |
0.467 |
62 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| against him for holding an universall li |
toleration |
if they were once under hatches and thei |
0.467 |
62 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| iockies march that there may be a free |
toleration |
of bawdy houses because your petitioners |
0.467 |
62 |
To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London; |
| accessory to their death when there is a |
toleration |
given that if men will to hell none |
0.467 |
62 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| the house goe to her grandmother the lad |
philiberta |
de la moussiere with whom she had bin |
0.466 |
1 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| powerful redeemer because a few of our t |
consciencd |
brethren will not allow us that freedom |
0.465 |
1 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| or manner whereof is plainly manifested |
tollerating |
and setting up of strange sects of rel |
0.465 |
5 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| stopping of heresie that is to say for |
tollerating |
and defending of their own sect which th |
0.465 |
5 |
To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough. |
| of rome and what are you now for |
tollerating |
episcopacy who were once your selves in |
0.465 |
5 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| have a fearfull account to give for thei |
tollerating |
such since they might and ought to redre |
0.465 |
5 |
The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| god and to your comfort and beware of |
tollerating |
any evil uice in your families by giving |
0.465 |
5 |
William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all. |
| uer yet all this is no more of |
priviledge |
then is affirmed in the uery same words |
0.464 |
147 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| uer yet all this is no more of priviledg |
priviledge |
of the uid tharg hicrosolym gen ionath i |
0.464 |
147 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| uer yet all this is no more of priviledg |
priviledge |
and not as work the expectation and deli |
0.464 |
147 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| year of her reign grants by patent the |
priviledge |
of sole printing all books that touch or |
0.464 |
147 |
The original and growth of printing |
| year of her reign grants by patent the p |
priviledge |
to more one of his majesties clerks of |
0.464 |
147 |
The original and growth of printing |
| his critical dayes a physician hath as m |
priviledge |
in this as a priest to keep a |
0.464 |
147 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| which they are to be governed that this |
priviledge |
of your nations may be so bounded that |
0.464 |
147 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| of earth and the rest have as great |
priviledge |
to be in them as it now that |
0.464 |
147 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| those people are possessed of a uery des |
priviledge |
whose administrators of law and iustice |
0.464 |
147 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| of the lord doth claime this as their |
priviledge |
belonging to them by the iust laws of |
0.464 |
147 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| your religion yea or nay come claim your |
priviledge |
if your profession and practice in relig |
0.464 |
147 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| your religion yea or nay come claim your |
priviledge |
can any of you iustly own of being uphel |
0.464 |
147 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| your religion yea or nay come claim your |
priviledge |
to be upholden and maintained by the pro |
0.464 |
147 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| men in outward things and it is a |
priviledge |
of the crown of christs spiritual kingdo |
0.464 |
147 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| men in outward things and it is a privil |
priviledge |
of a iust king and ruler upon earth and |
0.464 |
147 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| men in outward things and it is a privil |
priviledge |
to be lord there and not any man |
0.464 |
147 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| anabaptists so called do not onely enjoy |
priviledge |
in these low countries but also thy kins |
0.464 |
147 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| that the anabaptists do every one claim |
priviledge |
of not erring for himself yet not for |
0.464 |
147 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| names to dote so sacriledge no more shal |
priviledge |
be nor to be slaves the peoples libertie |
0.464 |
147 |
Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ... |
| but in proper speech it is indeed a |
priviledge |
or liberty an or power rather then autho |
0.464 |
147 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| but in proper speech it is indeed a priv |
priviledge |
and iudgment is given all the fraternity |
0.464 |
147 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| but in proper speech it is indeed a priv |
priviledge |
or liberty and if withdrawing communion |
0.464 |
147 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| have regained that our undoubted right h |
priviledge |
and never to be denied lawful demand in |
0.464 |
147 |
A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys |
| the subject the second against the right |
priviledge |
of parliament and both against the prote |
0.464 |
147 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| and barbarous manners their sons equally |
priviledge |
of birthright their daughters portion is |
0.464 |
147 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| for his own both innocency and well know |
priviledge |
soveraignty and unquestionable immunity |
0.464 |
147 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| offendst my muse be sure to borrow the |
priviledge |
to charge it on thy sorrow iv since |
0.464 |
147 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| the foundation of government and cryes u |
priviledge |
of parliament as the former did prerogat |
0.464 |
147 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| the foundation of government and cryes u |
priviledge |
to do what they list then it is no rebel |
0.464 |
147 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| the foundation of government and cryes u |
priviledge |
and authority stood and this i have to |
0.464 |
147 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| the uery ground pretending liberty in ch |
priviledge |
in him when you may see you are |
0.464 |
147 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| easily could i be drawn to envie the |
priviledge |
of those eyes which saw thee here walkin |
0.464 |
147 |
The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall. |
| easily could i be drawn to envie the pri |
priviledge |
that it was flesh wherein god was manife |
0.464 |
147 |
The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall. |
| prince for in this he hath no greater |
priviledge |
then the meanest but is subject to the |
0.464 |
147 |
Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| every man nor yet is it a personall |
priviledge |
of st paul to me saith this apostle |
0.464 |
147 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| iudges of all matters that concern him a |
priviledge |
they claimd when he was upon earth when |
0.464 |
147 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| the fees are small and the benefits and |
priviledge |
therein uery great which in their due pl |
0.464 |
147 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| now are not behind them in the like |
priviledge |
for the gentile confederate believer is |
0.464 |
147 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| lord you are a servant pleading by the |
priviledge |
of nature though i might command my care |
0.464 |
147 |
The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent. |
| princes when they receive them conformab |
priviledge |
and antient custome having no power to i |
0.464 |
147 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| us uery unreasonable and dangerous and b |
priviledge |
of a man as a man much more as a christi |
0.464 |
147 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| us uery unreasonable and dangerous and b |
priviledge |
that no man should be hindered of to |
0.464 |
147 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| to make machiavel her sampler and tis th |
priviledge |
of the weaker uessels to lie at ancre |
0.464 |
147 |
Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent. |
| government of the church were a right an |
priviledge |
of the nation and not peculiar to christ |
0.464 |
147 |
An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof. |
| by exactly observing that no preheminenc |
priviledge |
be granted to any of offering any thing |
0.464 |
147 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| had been witnesse of his actings waving |
priviledge |
as a member of parliament for that purpo |
0.464 |
147 |
A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons. |
| eternity of which a man may have the |
priviledge |
as he is born of a woman but an eternity |
0.464 |
147 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| eternity of which a man may have the pri |
priviledge |
of a few that he even injoyed his |
0.464 |
147 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| offence for what is allowed to be our |
priviledge |
is also injoyned to be our duty in |
0.464 |
147 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| well as in former ages being their nativ |
priviledge |
and birthright their onely best security |
0.464 |
147 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| sheriff it being their antient legal rig |
priviledge |
by speciall grants of our kings both in |
0.464 |
147 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| sheriff it being their antient legal rig |
priviledge |
now strenuously to be revived asserted f |
0.464 |
147 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| five members and that upon this breach o |
priviledge |
the houses required the power of the mil |
0.464 |
147 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| five members and that upon this breach o |
priviledge |
may be seen by the kings own reply too s |
0.464 |
147 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| five members and that upon this breach o |
priviledge |
by demanding the five members was not th |
0.464 |
147 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| one phraseth it triste mortalitatis priv |
priviledge |
of mankinde when man fell he so lamed |
0.464 |
147 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| him unworthy the title of so eminent a |
priviledge |
who will not stick to engage that lilibe |
0.464 |
147 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| only of the sons of adam had the |
priviledge |
to wear the livery of gods name to |
0.464 |
147 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| it was not muttered at as breach of |
priviledge |
if they had been intended for such share |
0.464 |
147 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| it was not muttered at as breach of priv |
priviledge |
then our members can plead yet never any |
0.464 |
147 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| it was not muttered at as breach of priv |
priviledge |
and made use of that mony to fight |
0.464 |
147 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| the court were over he first pleaded the |
priviledge |
of a parliament man several witnesses we |
0.464 |
147 |
The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose. |
| submit unto them is a breach of the |
priviledge |
of the house of peeres and a great lawye |
0.464 |
147 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| submit unto them is a breach of the priv |
priviledge |
of which themselves alone and no others |
0.464 |
147 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| submit unto them is a breach of the priv |
priviledge |
to iudge commoners it is said in master |
0.464 |
147 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| of lazarus must needs signifie the emine |
priviledge |
of ioy that lazarus had for all that |
0.464 |
147 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| admitted to the exercise of the right an |
priviledge |
of a free citizen for a season but |
0.464 |
147 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| the granting of indulgences to be his pe |
priviledge |
if we believe the author of the roman hi |
0.464 |
147 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| the granting of indulgences to be his pe |
priviledge |
granted to such altars she may stay in |
0.464 |
147 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| latimer to suffer for christ is the grea |
priviledge |
that god gives in this world and the |
0.464 |
147 |
Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity. |
| of them erasmus could spie out a great |
priviledge |
in a blockish condition fools saith he b |
0.464 |
147 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| knoweth gods counsels luk which is no sm |
priviledge |
for the scholar learns quickly when the |
0.464 |
147 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| before this time a bishop had a greater |
priviledge |
over a clergy man than over a layman for |
0.464 |
147 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| before this time a bishop had a greater |
priviledge |
of holy church and had his beginning by |
0.464 |
147 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| true ought not to bar them of the |
priviledge |
of the law so ought not the excellency o |
0.464 |
147 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| true ought not to bar them of the privil |
priviledge |
and one plea will serve us all but |
0.464 |
147 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| go into the house though they disputed t |
priviledge |
of sitting if the parliament were yet in |
0.464 |
147 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| go into the house though they disputed t |
priviledge |
of parliament was proper onely for the h |
0.464 |
147 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| amongst them resembling our nobility who |
priviledge |
of subjects against soveraign invasion c |
0.464 |
147 |
A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour. |
| a non obstante to all law and publique |
priviledge |
not as if that person or any of |
0.464 |
147 |
A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament. |
| who have this worlds wealth and not the |
priviledge |
to use it cannot enchain your noble soul |
0.464 |
147 |
A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England. |
| honour and estate as also the power and |
priviledge |
of parliament the lawfull rights and lib |
0.464 |
147 |
An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened. |
| salvation to inherit for circumcision se |
priviledge |
is small nor serves uncircumcision but a |
0.464 |
147 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| to face or any other way destroyed in |
priviledge |
liberty or estate but by witnesses as af |
0.464 |
147 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| in the aforesaid book and to take that |
priviledge |
of the fishing grounds which belongs to |
0.464 |
147 |
Right trusty and well-beloved, we greet you well. VVhereas our royal father of blessed memory, did in the year 1632. constitute and establish a Society of Fishers, ... |
| can wish or need require thirdly a third |
priviledge |
wherewith all the saints departed are in |
0.464 |
147 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| can wish or need require thirdly a third |
priviledge |
which our christian friends departed enj |
0.464 |
147 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| can wish or need require thirdly a third |
priviledge |
which the saints enjoy in death is the |
0.464 |
147 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| our dependence on him alone it is the |
priviledge |
of those who are in covenant with the |
0.464 |
147 |
A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation. |
| utterly cleared from all boundless prero |
priviledge |
that the right of the poor in the |
0.464 |
147 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| utterly cleared from all boundlesse prer |
priviledge |
that the right of the poor in the |
0.464 |
147 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| offendst my muse be sure to borrow the |
priviledge |
to charge it on thy sorrow iv since |
0.464 |
147 |
An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt. |
| been said both in the royal prerogative |
priviledge |
of the subject and in the laws of |
0.464 |
147 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| so it is the greatest interest prerogati |
priviledge |
your majesty can be indowed and invested |
0.464 |
147 |
The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660. |
| a practice be a true asserting of parlia |
priviledge |
or the fundamentall rights of the people |
0.464 |
147 |
The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him. |
| a practice be a true asserting of parlia |
priviledge |
or the fundamentall rights of the people |
0.464 |
147 |
The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him. |
| nature of government you tell me that th |
priviledge |
is not to be extended unto every little |
0.464 |
147 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| must not debate allow you unto these les |
priviledge |
then unto the whole people pub no less n |
0.464 |
147 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| must not debate allow you unto these les |
priviledge |
of the union the first was a civil |
0.464 |
147 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| attempted upon the parliament as to brea |
priviledge |
endeavour to divide the army under hand |
0.464 |
147 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| attempted upon the parliament as to brea |
priviledge |
as members and brought themselves under |
0.464 |
147 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| attempted upon the parliament as to brea |
priviledge |
are committed to the tower and as obstru |
0.464 |
147 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| duty not as a task but as her |
priviledge |
and the way of keeping up intercourse wi |
0.464 |
147 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| possession settled in my urn i crave a |
priviledge |
must i now turn tenant to tyburn must |
0.464 |
147 |
Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus. |
| demand in all which the least breach of |
priviledge |
was branded as a civil sacriledge and th |
0.464 |
147 |
No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament. |
| pledge there were my law and there my |
priviledge |
dear can you take my soul from me and ye |
0.464 |
147 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| pledge there were my law and there my pr |
priviledge |
beyond the rest hath love shew his exemp |
0.464 |
147 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| as private treasure did we buy the sad |
priviledge |
of paying assessments and excise how muc |
0.464 |
147 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| as private treasure did we buy the sad p |
priviledge |
that to lessen his power is to betray th |
0.464 |
147 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| as private treasure did we buy the sad p |
priviledge |
with fear and trembling for that which h |
0.464 |
147 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| the laws of england to allow a special |
priviledge |
to all those cases which are ushered in |
0.464 |
147 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| whereof they were members being contrary |
priviledge |
of parliament which they and others were |
0.464 |
147 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| whereof they were members being contrary |
priviledge |
of parliament for one member to send tic |
0.464 |
147 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| whereof they were members being contrary |
priviledge |
in in sundry places he was again forcibl |
0.464 |
147 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| of england among which the grand and ess |
priviledge |
which discriminates free men from slaves |
0.464 |
147 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| of england among which the grand and ess |
priviledge |
of the people hath been assaulted by the |
0.464 |
147 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| of england among which the grand and ess |
priviledge |
which discriminates free men from slaves |
0.464 |
147 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| of england among which the grand and ess |
priviledge |
of the people hath been assaulted by the |
0.464 |
147 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| col quest have not our children then les |
priviledge |
then the iews had answ no for circumcisi |
0.464 |
147 |
A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D. |
| col quest have not our children then les |
priviledge |
onely for a time and comparatively to th |
0.464 |
147 |
A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D. |
| when we dye union is the ground of |
priviledge |
we must be in christ before we can |
0.464 |
147 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| king shall his prerogatives enjoy the st |
priviledge |
shall have he will not theirs nor will |
0.464 |
147 |
Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see. |
| that shall rise that welcome this prerog |
priviledge |
ioyn in bliss march march away march dow |
0.464 |
147 |
A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater. |
| as of their own in any liberty or |
priviledge |
of trade and navigation not desiring the |
0.464 |
147 |
The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden. |
| but a trifle what we take to be |
slavvery |
you call freedom a rebel in our iudgemen |
0.464 |
1 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| kirk s head to let the members go |
free |
when christ was in blocking to buy his |
0.464 |
1680 |
Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd |
| absolution is given tis said to be to |
free |
them from all curse and separation as if |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ... |
| cramp to conclude as there is no man |
free |
from aspersions and slanders of envious |
0.464 |
1680 |
An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order |
| of the oppressor and let the oppressed g |
free |
but daily adde sorrow to the afflicted a |
0.464 |
1680 |
Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon. |
| many there be say the house is not |
free |
when i am sure of that tone another they |
0.464 |
1680 |
Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat. |
| many there be say the house is not free |
free |
that the nation do see their too free fo |
0.464 |
1680 |
Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat. |
| many there be say the house is not free |
free |
for us to be fat religion they wavd |
0.464 |
1680 |
Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat. |
| unlade such thanks may rise above contro |
free |
welcomes to imbrace this morn and to the |
0.464 |
1680 |
Sol in ascendente, or, The glorious appearance of Charles the Second, upon the horizon of London, in her horoscopicall sign, Gemini |
| mason would object but was certain i was |
free |
from any crime which might forfeit my co |
0.464 |
1680 |
Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton. |
| know that though the will of man be |
free |
to propound his question when he will ye |
0.464 |
1680 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| know that though the will of man be free |
free |
from superstition because it is the medi |
0.464 |
1680 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| know that though the will of man be free |
free |
from all superstition as physick without |
0.464 |
1680 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| and branches of an ingrafted tree have a |
free |
and full nourishment without any obstruc |
0.464 |
1680 |
Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting. |
| and branches of an ingrafted tree have a |
free |
to the one as to the other it |
0.464 |
1680 |
Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting. |
| tranquility and happiness under his maje |
free |
and general indempnity offered by his ma |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Humble address of the officers in your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren as it was presented to his excellency this 2d day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed. |
| society of baptized believers undergoing |
free |
wil s about the city of london w e well |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| society of baptized believers undergoing |
free |
that all others should injoy their liber |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| society of baptized believers undergoing |
free |
that all others should injoy r liberties |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London |
| to be had between your majesty and a |
free |
parliament which shall be lawfully elect |
0.464 |
1680 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| to be had between your majesty and a fre |
free |
common wealth and the defence of godline |
0.464 |
1680 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| to be had between your majesty and a fre |
free |
parliament duly qualified of faithfull m |
0.464 |
1680 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| that may lead to the attainment of a |
free |
parliament c but the lord maior dissenti |
0.464 |
1680 |
The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse. |
| colonel norton we hear declines engaging |
free |
access into the town by sea and the |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties. |
| legal dissolution of this parliament by |
free |
consents and to issue writs for a future |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| legal dissolution of this parliament by |
free |
at the cost of so much blood we hope we |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| legal dissolution of this parliament by |
free |
state most of these members having given |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| may the better wait for your full and |
free |
concurrence to these iust desires on the |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them |
| legal dissolution of this parliament by |
free |
consents and to issue writs for a future |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland |
| legal dissolution of this parliament by |
free |
at the cost of so much blood we hope we |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland |
| legal dissolution of this parliament by |
free |
state most of these members having given |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland |
| much bloud the setling the nations in a |
free |
commonwealth and the defence of godlines |
0.464 |
1680 |
Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert. |
| iesus christ tim heb luke mat and being |
free |
from sin he conquered the tempter fulfil |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| iesus christ tim heb luke mat and being |
free |
gift of himself and life to all that wil |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| iesus christ tim heb luke mat and being |
free |
them from his punishments for not perfor |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| lament their sin and ease their souls by |
free |
confession is the ruffling bravery of th |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter. |
| rather then lesse and so i was made |
free |
by the power of the lord and did give ba |
0.464 |
1680 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| rather then lesse and so i was made free |
free |
in to relate to you that you may come to |
0.464 |
1680 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| rather then lesse and so i was made free |
free |
from guilt and condemnation and preserve |
0.464 |
1680 |
A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster |
| therefore let all that are iustified and |
free |
by the lamb abide in their freedome and |
0.464 |
1680 |
A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle. |
| it and man by it brought to be |
free |
again in the pure life which is endless |
0.464 |
1680 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| it and man by it brought to be free agai |
free |
gift of the pure god to man that |
0.464 |
1680 |
Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered. |
| words to expresse our thanks and his nob |
free |
offers left us nothing to ask it seemed |
0.464 |
1680 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| words to expresse our thanks and his nob |
free |
from all pollution or foulness it is the |
0.464 |
1680 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| that salvation is that you neglect heb h |
free |
how full how easie to be had it stands a |
0.464 |
1680 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| that salvation is that you neglect heb h |
free |
grace which brings and tenders salvation |
0.464 |
1680 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| that salvation is that you neglect heb h |
free |
and gallant spirit an humble and ingenio |
0.464 |
1680 |
The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear. |
| hanse society which being as to comerce |
free |
and at its own arbitrement whatsoever is |
0.464 |
1680 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| hanse society which being as to comerce |
free |
foreign people so that the confederacies |
0.464 |
1680 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| though the rational soul hath so farre i |
free |
will as it cannot be compelled yet may |
0.464 |
1680 |
Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English. |
| not willingly hearken to those who desir |
free |
you from your mistakes nor suffer your e |
0.464 |
1680 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| not willingly hearken to those who desir |
free |
will of god neither can it be denyed |
0.464 |
1680 |
A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ... |
| eliz secondly and that statute made in a |
free |
full parliament where the bishops chiefl |
0.464 |
1680 |
A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ... |
| eliz secondly and that statute made in a |
free |
will offering though there were no law a |
0.464 |
1680 |
A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ... |
| eliz secondly and that statute made in a |
free |
offer of this their assistance in making |
0.464 |
1680 |
A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ... |
| strange to the people that they should b |
free |
and yet serve but is more strange o the |
0.464 |
1680 |
Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before. |
| strange to the people that they should b |
free |
or totally tied to servitude now noll ac |
0.464 |
1680 |
Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before. |
| come from the bad mind wee have not |
free |
wil to hinder the they did not admit of |
0.464 |
1680 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| come from the bad mind wee have not free |
free |
will by nature not onely in all naturall |
0.464 |
1680 |
Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B. |
| by capt vvilliam bray question i whether |
free |
parliament ought not by the lawes and cu |
0.464 |
1680 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| by capt vvilliam bray question i whether |
free |
parliament according to the laws and cus |
0.464 |
1680 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| by capt vvilliam bray question i whether |
free |
consent of the people who are not legall |
0.464 |
1680 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| distilled into the iudgments and conside |
free |
people of this nation by means whereof i |
0.464 |
1680 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| distilled into the iudgments and conside |
free |
people of the nation there can never be |
0.464 |
1680 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| distilled into the iudgments and conside |
free |
people of this nation have been under fo |
0.464 |
1680 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| and righteousness religion a full provis |
free |
enjoyment holy solemnity and due adminis |
0.464 |
1680 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| wipe the nations rump with or your own |
free |
quarter in the north is grown so scarce |
0.464 |
1680 |
Bumm-foder, or, Waste-paper proper to wipe the nation's rump with or your own |
| wipe the nations rump with or your own f |
free |
parliament be turnd trump and nere think |
0.464 |
1680 |
Bumm-foder, or, Waste-paper proper to wipe the nation's rump with or your own |
| countrey uents great quantities they hav |
free |
a trade as when we had peace with |
0.464 |
1680 |
Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B. |
| of corrupted honour and we are yet kept |
free |
it is true we are a people gathered of t |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| of corrupted honour and we are yet kept |
free |
borne people thy bond slaves who hath no |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| of corrupted honour and we are yet kept |
free |
people wherefore o nation when wilt thou |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ... |
| can clear our selves to be clear and |
free |
from the marks and signes of such afores |
0.464 |
1680 |
A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| worshipped in spirit and in truth which |
free |
and not by outward force and all the wor |
0.464 |
1680 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| worshipped in spirit and in truth which |
free |
spirit of christ is of great babylon who |
0.464 |
1680 |
The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough. |
| they were idolaters how can you minister |
free |
which doth practice the uery same things |
0.464 |
1680 |
A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B. |
| they were idolaters how can you minister |
free |
and all bonds of iniquity broken and thu |
0.464 |
1680 |
A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B. |
| from this great city and made us spiritu |
free |
from its abominations and idolatries tho |
0.464 |
1680 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| from this great city and made us spiritu |
free |
from her oppressions and cruelties and t |
0.464 |
1680 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| from this great city and made us spiritu |
free |
the oppressed and the afflicted people h |
0.464 |
1680 |
A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B. |
| doctrine nay they say none shall ever be |
free |
from sin or ever have uictory over their |
0.464 |
1680 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| doctrine nay they say none shall ever be |
free |
from sin and were the servants of righte |
0.464 |
1680 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| doctrine nay they say none shall ever be |
free |
and laboured with their own hands and di |
0.464 |
1680 |
A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough. |
| institution of the lord that righteousne |
free |
and the wicked be bound and limited now |
0.464 |
1680 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| institution of the lord that righteousne |
free |
from the transgression that they may the |
0.464 |
1680 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| institution of the lord that righteousne |
free |
and thus is iudgment turned quite backwa |
0.464 |
1680 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| of sin is put off and you are |
free |
from sin and doth not commit sin but are |
0.464 |
1680 |
A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B. |
| of sin is put off and you are free from |
free |
from the fornications of that whore and |
0.464 |
1680 |
A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B. |
| of sin is put off and you are free from |
free |
from that woman which have drunk the blo |
0.464 |
1680 |
A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B. |
| caused both small and great rich and poo |
free |
and bond to receive his mark and he hath |
0.464 |
1680 |
A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom |
| caused both small and great rich and poo |
free |
and rule not over the inward man for whi |
0.464 |
1680 |
A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom |
| caused both small and great rich and poo |
free |
in so doing if ye fulfil this my |
0.464 |
1680 |
A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom |
| leave that though he did in some measure |
free |
this nation from much tyranny and cruelt |
0.464 |
1680 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| leave that though he did in some measure |
free |
and to break off its oppressions and by |
0.464 |
1680 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| leave that though he did in some measure |
free |
from unjust burdens and let all oppressi |
0.464 |
1680 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| and for owning revelation and for holdin |
free |
grace of god to be given unto all and be |
0.464 |
1680 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| and for owning revelation and for holdin |
free |
grace we say the grace of god hath appea |
0.464 |
1680 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| and for owning revelation and for holdin |
free |
from any abomination then they were and |
0.464 |
1680 |
Satans designs defeated ... |
| and are crucified to the flesh and made |
free |
from the body of sin and death and this |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| and are crucified to the flesh and made |
free |
even the free gift of god and the promis |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| and are crucified to the flesh and made |
free |
gift of god and the promise and covenant |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B. |
| clearly manifest there is a state upon e |
free |
from sin wherein power is received and f |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| clearly manifest there is a state upon e |
free |
from the commiting of sin by the power o |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| clearly manifest there is a state upon e |
free |
from sin rom but p t shewes little |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough. |
| a recovering and a winning again and set |
free |
from that wherein man hath been held eve |
0.464 |
1680 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| a recovering and a winning again and set |
free |
gift of the father unto the sons of men |
0.464 |
1680 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| a recovering and a winning again and set |
free |
such who upholds unrighteous worships an |
0.464 |
1680 |
A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough. |
| soul you cannot touch but therein am i |
free |
though outwardly entangled amongst bryar |
0.464 |
1680 |
To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough. |
| and we are sujects of that kingdom and |
free |
born of that city the heavenly ierusalem |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| and we are sujects of that kingdom and f |
free |
through the price of immortal blood and |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| and we are sujects of that kingdom and f |
free |
from it and are not intangled concerning |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance. |
| held under great bondage and captivity a |
free |
born people have born the heavy yokes of |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| held under great bondage and captivity a |
free |
born people hath deeply suffered the cru |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| held under great bondage and captivity a |
free |
us from future oppressions in this respe |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| compelled all both small and great bond |
free |
to worship the beast and his image and |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough. |
| subjects or people and children and serv |
free |
and not required of the lord to subject |
0.464 |
1680 |
The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness. |
| oll and were the servants of right and |
free |
from sin rom as you may read but now als |
0.464 |
1680 |
The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough. |
| oll and were the servants of right and f |
free |
from sin but on the contrary are the ser |
0.464 |
1680 |
The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough. |
| oll and were the servants of right and f |
free |
from righteousness and are in the corrup |
0.464 |
1680 |
The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough. |
| the estates titles of their enemies pret |
free |
this nation from all oppressions but hav |
0.464 |
1680 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| the estates titles of their enemies pret |
free |
liberty of conscience in all the matters |
0.464 |
1680 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| the estates titles of their enemies pret |
free |
and in their religion by such means the |
0.464 |
1680 |
A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists |
| wounded be no posture is exempted no pla |
free |
soe wring their hands some stamp their f |
0.464 |
1680 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| wounded be no posture is exempted no pla |
free |
an age of life i do almost attain but su |
0.464 |
1680 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| wounded be no posture is exempted no pla |
free |
tis but a sleight mishap to want a |
0.464 |
1680 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| of office scot it shall be called the |
free |
state crosse saloway that is a superstit |
0.464 |
1680 |
The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| of office scot it shall be called the fr |
free |
state and thereupon resolved that hes a |
0.464 |
1680 |
The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| of office scot it shall be called the fr |
free |
iune th the house this day upon consider |
0.464 |
1680 |
The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| high ancestry his blood did flow his bou |
free |
as heavenly influence made good the styl |
0.464 |
1680 |
The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft. |
| high ancestry his blood did flow his bou |
free |
yet could not work upon the constancy of |
0.464 |
1680 |
The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft. |
| high ancestry his blood did flow his bou |
free |
full house yet uoid of fulsome luxury a |
0.464 |
1680 |
The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft. |
| return of the iustly secluded members or |
free |
parliament without due qualifications wh |
0.464 |
1680 |
A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England |
| of iookies march that there may be a |
free |
toleration of bawdy houses because your |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the right honorable, the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminister the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, Anabaptist and leather-seller of London. |
| that many popish recusants in the nation |
free |
and have not these oaths tendred them ye |
0.464 |
1680 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| that many popish recusants in the nation |
free |
liberty to speak what they understood an |
0.464 |
1680 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| life or are any of these people made |
free |
from the law of sin by any other law res |
0.464 |
1680 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| life or are any of these people made fre |
free |
through him who is the end of the law fo |
0.464 |
1680 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| life or are any of these people made fre |
free |
from the law of sin and death in |
0.464 |
1680 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| and leave them to the iustice of a |
free |
parliament they may be constrained to di |
0.464 |
1680 |
Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation. |
| and leave them to the iustice of a free |
free |
parliament eighth that if you shall thus |
0.464 |
1680 |
Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation. |
| had blown up all thy patience wert thou |
free |
from publick injuries that amities which |
0.464 |
1680 |
Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II |
| be taken off and never more layd on |
free |
trade for all uictuals ammunition and ma |
0.464 |
1680 |
The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ... |
| to do it as hee tendereth the being |
free |
from the blot of a false and malicious a |
0.464 |
1680 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| to do it as hee tendereth the being free |
free |
from countenancing a church robber again |
0.464 |
1680 |
An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure. |
| probably iudge that they are a full and |
free |
parliament and will not reject our overt |
0.464 |
1680 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. |
| probably iudge that they are a full and |
free |
trade may flourish throughout our domini |
0.464 |
1680 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. |
| receivd we shall forthwith grant a gener |
free |
pardon to all seven of those only except |
0.464 |
1680 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| receivd we shall forthwith grant a gener |
free |
quartering or other illegal payments or |
0.464 |
1680 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| receivd we shall forthwith grant a gener |
free |
and legal parliament shall be summoned a |
0.464 |
1680 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| why dost thou instruct thy child as yet |
free |
from this madnesse in these trifles for |
0.464 |
1680 |
The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq. |
| why dost thou instruct thy child as yet |
free |
borne because they are noble and ingenuo |
0.464 |
1680 |
The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq. |
| why dost thou instruct thy child as yet |
free |
for hee that shall see he is not |
0.464 |
1680 |
The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq. |
| the lord generall monck we the gentlemen |
free |
holders and others of the county of nort |
0.464 |
1680 |
An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed |
| the lord generall monck we the gentlemen |
free |
born subject of england is supposed to b |
0.464 |
1680 |
An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed |
| the lord generall monck we the gentlemen |
free |
born subject of england may have any tax |
0.464 |
1680 |
An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed |
| bundle but when they are indulged and le |
free |
the cement of a ioynt interest being tak |
0.464 |
1680 |
Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state |
| majesty the liberty of our consciences a |
free |
exercise of our ministry in the work of |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs. |
| the scriptures in their translated copie |
free |
from all possible corruptions in the cop |
0.464 |
1680 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| the scriptures in their translated copie |
free |
from all feare and material doubt of the |
0.464 |
1680 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| the scriptures in their translated copie |
free |
from any true cause of any doubting at |
0.464 |
1680 |
Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall. |
| the cock crowing at the approach of a |
free |
parliament or good newes in a ballat mor |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is. |
| the cock crowing at the approach of a fr |
free |
three kingdomes and a dominion chorus th |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is. |
| the cock crowing at the approach of a fr |
free |
parliament is in his intent no noll nor |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is. |
| reason why parliaments have not made the |
free |
our pretending deliverers have been our |
0.464 |
1680 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| reason why parliaments have not made the |
free |
state and so are all the laws and rules |
0.464 |
1680 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| reason why parliaments have not made the |
free |
state they nobly and resolvedly shook of |
0.464 |
1680 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| navigation in some speedy time to make s |
free |
ports in england whereby we shall be abl |
0.464 |
1680 |
Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole. |
| and the same oppression to remaine upon |
free |
people of this nation as before his son |
0.464 |
1680 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| and the same oppression to remaine upon |
free |
and have had his eare open to have heard |
0.464 |
1680 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| and the same oppression to remaine upon |
free |
might not his kingdom been established a |
0.464 |
1680 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| so numerous made three lands seem slaves |
free |
men of a trade since here not wisdoms ar |
0.464 |
1680 |
Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ... |
| so numerous made three lands seem slaves |
free |
the canting uagrants in opinions doom mu |
0.464 |
1680 |
Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ... |
| retain their heat long and that brick an |
free |
stone required much time to heat them an |
0.464 |
1680 |
Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man. |
| retain their heat long and that brick an |
free |
the after burth n of elizabeth cruse of |
0.464 |
1680 |
Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man. |
| retain their heat long and that brick an |
free |
the ter burthen strength given in the ex |
0.464 |
1680 |
Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man. |
| in the parliaments of england ought to h |
free |
accesse and entrance into the commons ho |
0.464 |
1680 |
A copy of the presentment and indictment found and exhibited by the Grand-Jury of Middlesex in the Upper Bench at Westminster, on the last day of Killary term, 1659 : against Collonel Matthew Alured, Collonel John Okey, (the Captains of the Gards) and Edmond Cooper (one of the door keepers) for assaulting and keeping Sir Gilbert Gerrard Baronet, one of the knights of the shire for their county, by force and arms out of the Commons House of Parliament, on the 27 [th] day of December last, when 21 members more were in like sort secluded and kept out of the House by them, which will serve as a president for other counties, and secluders of other members. |
| to take good things in good part a |
free |
man sui iuris having his fathers consent |
0.464 |
1680 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| to take good things in good part a free |
free |
that hereticks should be put to death in |
0.464 |
1680 |
A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ... |
| or a supply thereof at reasonable intere |
free |
england of these inconveniencies and sup |
0.464 |
1680 |
An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ... |
| or a supply thereof at reasonable intere |
free |
to take or make payment either in banke |
0.464 |
1680 |
An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ... |
| or a supply thereof at reasonable intere |
free |
trade that it will soon become the mart |
0.464 |
1680 |
An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ... |
| hid again that which you preach is not |
free |
nor without charge but the gospel was so |
0.464 |
1680 |
A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp. |
| hid again that which you preach is not f |
free |
for many have abode in your doctrine and |
0.464 |
1680 |
A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp. |
| hid again that which you preach is not f |
free |
but you have brought them to believe tha |
0.464 |
1680 |
A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp. |
| as he went the loud aire ecchoes a |
free |
parliament the people from all parts lik |
0.464 |
1680 |
A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C. |
| degenerate without exercise only men in |
free |
from envy a mans quality is known by his |
0.464 |
1680 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| degenerate without exercise only men in |
free |
from thy own it is an easie thing |
0.464 |
1680 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| to stick in their sides when ever the |
free |
people of england continually watching t |
0.464 |
1680 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| to stick in their sides when ever the fr |
free |
pauliament as they named it so free that |
0.464 |
1680 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| to stick in their sides when ever the fr |
free |
that besides through notorious patching |
0.464 |
1680 |
Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D. |
| as fountains may ascend xxix he made us |
free |
men of the continent whom nature did lik |
0.464 |
1680 |
A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland & Ireland written by Mr. Dryden. |
| excellent poet who made this way of writ |
free |
of our nation the other that they are so |
0.464 |
1680 |
Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller. |
| excellent poet who made this way of writ |
free |
nature her self took notice of his death |
0.464 |
1680 |
Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller. |
| a designe of pure love and philanthropie |
free |
grace and mercy that is the uery essence |
0.464 |
1680 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| a designe of pure love and philanthropie |
free |
denizons of heaven citizens of the holy |
0.464 |
1680 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| a designe of pure love and philanthropie |
free |
of this corporation of this company eph |
0.464 |
1680 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| the queen out of her meer motion and |
free |
will by her substitutes sir kenelme digb |
0.464 |
1680 |
The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England |
| the queen out of her meer motion and fre |
free |
and hearty contribution and so free were |
0.464 |
1680 |
The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England |
| the queen out of her meer motion and fre |
free |
were those who though they were termed r |
0.464 |
1680 |
The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England |
| esteem but you would so be uisible and |
free |
as truth and ualor still would publick b |
0.464 |
1680 |
Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant. |
| to materiall bodies yet is she bodilesse |
free |
and almost infinite although confind in |
0.464 |
1680 |
A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit. |
| to materiall bodies yet is she bodilesse |
free |
from all passions nor can a iudg execute |
0.464 |
1680 |
A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit. |
| to materiall bodies yet is she bodilesse |
free |
and mounts her the higher for her fall |
0.464 |
1680 |
A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit. |
| not and for the satisfaction of the whol |
free |
born subjects of england who with us cla |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys |
| not and for the satisfaction of the whol |
free |
parliament which as we know the nation g |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys |
| this innovation this change of monarchy |
free |
state against which whoever lifts up his |
0.464 |
1680 |
A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty. |
| but one way for man to be set |
free |
from the root of sin and that is by owni |
0.464 |
1680 |
A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth. |
| but one way for man to be set free from |
free |
eternal love shall bind up that which he |
0.464 |
1680 |
A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth. |
| saved to the glory and honour of his |
free |
grace as it is written isa this people h |
0.464 |
1680 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| saved to the glory and honour of his fre |
free |
state but the main end of it is |
0.464 |
1680 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| and of uulgar address generally not so p |
free |
and serene as is universally found even |
0.464 |
1680 |
A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France. |
| and of uulgar address generally not so p |
free |
conversation by which and their other ui |
0.464 |
1680 |
A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France. |
| and of uulgar address generally not so p |
free |
in all the world beside every coach and |
0.464 |
1680 |
A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France. |
| swaering a thing manifestly known he is |
free |
from that all his attendants may challen |
0.464 |
1680 |
The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him. |
| swaering a thing manifestly known he is |
free |
from subjection to him by all laws and |
0.464 |
1680 |
The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him. |
| unto you out of the riches of his |
free |
grace come ye blessed of my father c and |
0.464 |
1680 |
A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God. |
| unto you out of the riches of his free g |
free |
will offerings the lord hath given us th |
0.464 |
1680 |
A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God. |
| i breath o let me rather be as |
free |
from friends as immortality so shall no |
0.464 |
1680 |
Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq. |
| of london tumults and importunate desire |
free |
parliament of the nations in general who |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall. |
| of sin but righteous iudge now set me |
free |
and ile serve thee i have rebelld i have |
0.464 |
1680 |
Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ... |
| of sin but righteous iudge now set me fr |
free |
the way to heaven is broader then tis sa |
0.464 |
1680 |
Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ... |
| of sin but righteous iudge now set me fr |
free |
vve are not bound vvith any chain vvare |
0.464 |
1680 |
Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ... |
| of god putting our trust cofidence in th |
free |
infinite mercy of god through christ to |
0.464 |
1680 |
Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis. |
| find my selfe above the world i am |
free |
from those earthly affections wherein fo |
0.464 |
1680 |
The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ... |
| then ireland reakt with blood and then s |
free |
went sacriledge nor wast here robbery to |
0.464 |
1680 |
An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ... |
| commands not they always disagreeing amo |
free |
us from which tiranny the army was as ne |
0.464 |
1680 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| commands not they always disagreeing amo |
free |
us from the tiranny of kings before in b |
0.464 |
1680 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| commands not they always disagreeing amo |
free |
so long as reason rules and governs them |
0.464 |
1680 |
The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq. |
| ever as good now as ever and as |
free |
to reveal himself and his secrets unto t |
0.464 |
1680 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| ever as good now as ever and as free to |
free |
from sin in this life whereas the holy s |
0.464 |
1680 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| ever as good now as ever and as free to |
free |
from corruption and these sit down witho |
0.464 |
1680 |
A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F. |
| the other planets because the earths pla |
free |
both from commutatio latit and for the f |
0.464 |
1680 |
De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ... |
| you have any spare time allowed ye being |
free |
from outward imployment see that ye spen |
0.464 |
1680 |
An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher. |
| and do you believe that any can be |
free |
from sin in this life keep gods holy |
0.464 |
1680 |
A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called) |
| ought not blame them for the fates are |
free |
and twas not them but your simplicity th |
0.464 |
1680 |
Poems by Ben. Francis. |
| ought not blame them for the fates are f |
free |
cordiall welcome high and mighty beere o |
0.464 |
1680 |
Poems by Ben. Francis. |
| ought not blame them for the fates are f |
free |
him from abuses spurstow begins and thus |
0.464 |
1680 |
Poems by Ben. Francis. |
| according to humane apprehension and thi |
free |
and full parliament indeed free parliame |
0.464 |
1680 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| according to humane apprehension and thi |
free |
parliament is a tautologie like a reason |
0.464 |
1680 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| according to humane apprehension and thi |
free |
no parliament but the late frequent forc |
0.464 |
1680 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| that they openly and frequently declared |
free |
parliament that an eminent leader of the |
0.464 |
1680 |
A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland. |
| that they openly and frequently declared |
free |
parliament the king the souldiers again |
0.464 |
1680 |
A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland. |
| that they openly and frequently declared |
free |
parliament they rode about the streets o |
0.464 |
1680 |
A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland. |
| the presbytery we should never have had |
free |
acknowledgement so prejudicial to their |
0.464 |
1680 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| and telling you that ye shall not be |
free |
from sin nor perfect while you are upon |
0.464 |
1680 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| and telling you that ye shall not be fre |
free |
and to break every yoak isa this is the |
0.464 |
1680 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| and telling you that ye shall not be fre |
free |
from those popish laws which the priests |
0.464 |
1680 |
False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light. |
| or terrhenian seas it was a while a |
free |
state having princes of the house of med |
0.464 |
1680 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| or terrhenian seas it was a while a free |
free |
state of luca in italy lyeth betwixt the |
0.464 |
1680 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| or terrhenian seas it was a while a free |
free |
courteous modest people of good iudgemen |
0.464 |
1680 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| palm of your hand that it may be |
free |
from knots let the card thus pasted dry |
0.464 |
1680 |
The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ... |
| palm of your hand that it may be free fr |
free |
from hairs of your pencil as tis possibl |
0.464 |
1680 |
The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ... |
| with that ierusalem which is above which |
free |
and is the mother of us all which shall |
0.464 |
1680 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| with that ierusalem which is above which |
free |
grace of god in iesus christ who hath ma |
0.464 |
1680 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| with that ierusalem which is above which |
free |
remaining in thy fear o let the glory |
0.464 |
1680 |
Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour. |
| were in this kingdom let the people have |
free |
suffrages you will soon find that the tr |
0.464 |
1680 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| were in this kingdom let the people have |
free |
men as you are led captaive by his will |
0.464 |
1680 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| were in this kingdom let the people have |
free |
to professe no religion or any which the |
0.464 |
1680 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| follow that good which god hath set so |
free |
and full before them et ideo miseri quia |
0.464 |
1680 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| follow that good which god hath set so f |
free |
from the great offences and presumptious |
0.464 |
1680 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| follow that good which god hath set so f |
free |
people in a glorious and reformed way of |
0.464 |
1680 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| they tell people that they could not be |
free |
from sin here as priests now do for they |
0.464 |
1680 |
A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P. |
| they tell people that they could not be |
free |
are free indeed iohn then they are lyars |
0.464 |
1680 |
A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P. |
| they tell people that they could not be |
free |
indeed iohn then they are lyars that say |
0.464 |
1680 |
A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P. |
| famylies for to maintain and from wrong |
free |
cause wee have livd to see the king |
0.464 |
1680 |
The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again. |
| preliminary article of restoring the par |
free |
session without any other condition this |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament |
| be not necessary that all churches as ye |
free |
from the occasion of such trouble do wel |
0.464 |
1680 |
Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion. |
| he and his heir quoth george indeed your |
free |
parliament men to cut a thong out of |
0.464 |
1680 |
Iter boreale. The second part relating the progress of the Lord General Monk, calling in the secluded members, their voting King Charls the second home, his joyfull reception at Dover, and his glorious conduct through London, to his royal palace at Whitehall / by T.H., a person of quality. |
| many deaths my selfe than betray my fell |
free |
men to so many inconveniences that they |
0.464 |
1680 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| many deaths my selfe than betray my fell |
free |
pardon and forgiveness of all our sins s |
0.464 |
1680 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| many deaths my selfe than betray my fell |
free |
spirit help us to live as thy redeemed |
0.464 |
1680 |
The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends. |
| of my familiers were yet was i not |
free |
from fear and torment in my own heart |
0.464 |
1680 |
To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins. |
| of greeks and trojens but we shall be |
free |
for either paris or my self must dye |
0.464 |
1680 |
The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London |
| or so over cloyed with a number of |
free |
scholars to be taught for nothing that f |
0.464 |
1680 |
The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H. |
| or so over cloyed with a number of free |
free |
for they will find it no small advantage |
0.464 |
1680 |
The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H. |
| fifty miles in circuit and five hundred |
free |
citizens were computed to be within her |
0.464 |
1680 |
A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H. |
| fifty miles in circuit and five hundred |
free |
towns they come but to five thousand cro |
0.464 |
1680 |
A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H. |
| fifty miles in circuit and five hundred |
free |
citties of italy much more of high and |
0.464 |
1680 |
A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H. |
| against the truth nor them who are made |
free |
by it whose weapons are spirituall and m |
0.464 |
1680 |
Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H. |
| that which god hath given us through his |
free |
mercy which we have a true right unto ha |
0.464 |
1680 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| that which god hath given us through his |
free |
love of god unto man without exceptions |
0.464 |
1680 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| that which god hath given us through his |
free |
born children as bond slaves dost thou i |
0.464 |
1680 |
The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill. |
| their error is ever like to be a |
free |
nation till all act freely for god witho |
0.464 |
1680 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| their error is ever like to be a free na |
free |
and let me tell you it was rashly and pr |
0.464 |
1680 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| their error is ever like to be a free na |
free |
without imposition of any maintenance to |
0.464 |
1680 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| lying by the truth which hath set us |
free |
and thou art found the lyar thy self |
0.464 |
1680 |
The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil. |
| anchored they established in the truth t |
free |
and they had received the spirit of prop |
0.464 |
1680 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| anchored they established in the truth t |
free |
womans attire the outside the scriptures |
0.464 |
1680 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| anchored they established in the truth t |
free |
from sinne in this life by the effectual |
0.464 |
1680 |
Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H. |
| not this they would not accounted as a |
free |
gift though this divers hundred years ma |
0.464 |
1680 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| not this they would not accounted as a f |
free |
gift according to the promise of christ |
0.464 |
1680 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| not this they would not accounted as a f |
free |
from the law of sin and death and |
0.464 |
1680 |
One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life. |
| thy shoulders that thou might have been |
free |
people that thy people might have been a |
0.464 |
1680 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| thy shoulders that thou might have been |
free |
people that thou might have served the l |
0.464 |
1680 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| thy shoulders that thou might have been |
free |
spirit that righteousness might have run |
0.464 |
1680 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| them that continue in the faith what the |
free |
grace of god is and unto whom it hath ap |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| them that continue in the faith what the |
free |
gift of god and it i perfect it is the a |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| them that continue in the faith what the |
free |
grace from all sin past present and to |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill. |
| are become the servants of sin and so |
free |
from righteousnesse lastly not only we h |
0.464 |
1680 |
An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn |
| make us uile that your selves might appe |
free |
and have you thought to gain the favour |
0.464 |
1680 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| to their law he ought to be set |
free |
but paul did not call caesar the supream |
0.464 |
1680 |
Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| estates and incombs they get from you al |
free |
to maintain them in ease and idleness wi |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| estates and incombs they get from you al |
free |
from these afflictions they bring upon y |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| estates and incombs they get from you al |
free |
sitting to recal these uotes so by these |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| in so i by the measure of his |
free |
spirit being called and made a minister |
0.464 |
1680 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| in so i by the measure of his free spiri |
free |
from sin and this ministery hath the pow |
0.464 |
1680 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| in so i by the measure of his free spiri |
free |
from the law of sin and death rom |
0.464 |
1680 |
The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn. |
| the spirit of life in christ that makes |
free |
from that of sin and death secure us in |
0.464 |
1680 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| the spirit of life in christ that makes |
free |
but let it be by their own act |
0.464 |
1680 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| the truth and by the truth is set |
free |
according to christs words iohn yet in t |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| the truth and by the truth is set free a |
free |
but to beare his reproaches and in the p |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| the truth and by the truth is set free a |
free |
grace which bringeth salvation hath appe |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ... |
| of his power to make his creature a |
free |
creature his people a free people and th |
0.464 |
1680 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| of his power to make his creature a free |
free |
people and the nation that serves him ob |
0.464 |
1680 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| of his power to make his creature a free |
free |
nation and the thundrings of his power i |
0.464 |
1680 |
The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| made uassal but that you may be a |
free |
people and your freedome advanced your p |
0.464 |
1680 |
The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation. |
| the keeping them but left men to the |
free |
observation thereof for answer whereunto |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ... |
| the keeping them but left men to the fre |
free |
from servitude of the iewish observation |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ... |
| upon my soule that i could not be |
free |
from the blood of the people unlesse i g |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond. |
| upon my soule that i could not be free f |
free |
grace that heald his backslidings but no |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond. |
| blessed inchoatively for though he is no |
free |
from evill yet he is free from the evill |
0.464 |
1680 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| blessed inchoatively for though he is no |
free |
from the evill of the evill and that is |
0.464 |
1680 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| blessed inchoatively for though he is no |
free |
from the least dross of deceit this lord |
0.464 |
1680 |
Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| is to the father but a uoluntary and |
free |
act arising from the good pleasure of hi |
0.464 |
1680 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| a good nurse to religion especially to t |
free |
and publick exercise of it the scythians |
0.464 |
1680 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| a good nurse to religion especially to t |
free |
contribution throughout the city the who |
0.464 |
1680 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| a good nurse to religion especially to t |
free |
meen students at the universities indeed |
0.464 |
1680 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| sometimes it is used for mens being set |
free |
from bonds and prison and of oxen when a |
0.464 |
1680 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| sometimes it is used for mens being set |
free |
dissolvi nonquaereret paulus nisi se pro |
0.464 |
1680 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| sometimes it is used for mens being set |
free |
from sorrow as sinne to be in paradise |
0.464 |
1680 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| but to give half his goods was a |
free |
will offering the law having no where pr |
0.464 |
1680 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| but to give half his goods was a free wi |
free |
gift we neither can deserve any thing of |
0.464 |
1680 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| but to give half his goods was a free wi |
free |
gifts the last branch of iacobs request |
0.464 |
1680 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| to demonstrate that either the people mu |
free |
or the king a prisoner a third model of |
0.464 |
1680 |
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood |
| to demonstrate that either the people mu |
free |
men being thirty years of age or upwards |
0.464 |
1680 |
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood |
| to demonstrate that either the people mu |
free |
men as are between eighteen years of age |
0.464 |
1680 |
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood |
| a ready and easie way to establish a |
free |
common wealth sir i am commanded by this |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| a ready and easie way to establish a fre |
free |
commonwealth in which i must first bespe |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| a ready and easie way to establish a fre |
free |
state with the same words and he wondred |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| himself or being made of use unto the |
free |
course of popular orders but a soveraign |
0.464 |
1680 |
The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H. |
| what spot of earth to the praise of |
free |
grace be it spoken not to boast of |
0.464 |
1680 |
Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ... |
| not omit may you be charitable yet live |
free |
from any popish censure may you be fild |
0.464 |
1680 |
Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| not omit may you be charitable yet live |
free |
from such transgression may divinity ill |
0.464 |
1680 |
Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| not omit may you be charitable yet live |
free |
from doing or receiving injury the beast |
0.464 |
1680 |
Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| far from each other some of them were |
free |
from this shaking and the hearing of the |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness. |
| with that little which was before should |
free |
for all freemen and that they providing |
0.464 |
1680 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| with that little which was before should |
free |
though it may well be supposed by the fo |
0.464 |
1680 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| with that little which was before should |
free |
a prison and that the fees are small |
0.464 |
1680 |
Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ... |
| oliver enforced me to and breath a littl |
free |
english aire in the contents of this pap |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London |
| without all prejudice on our parts to af |
free |
disquisition quest whether the child adm |
0.464 |
1680 |
A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth. |
| the lord freely yea all nations to the |
free |
god of heaven and earth and preach freel |
0.464 |
1680 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| the lord freely yea all nations to the f |
free |
from the body of sin nor imperfection th |
0.464 |
1680 |
A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M. |
| then lay from home at london and a |
free |
man born in the nation i am and |
0.464 |
1680 |
Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ... |
| discourse entitld the ready way to estab |
free |
commonwealth and the dangers of readmitt |
0.464 |
1680 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| discourse entitld the ready way to estab |
free |
commonwealth without restitution or the |
0.464 |
1680 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| discourse entitld the ready way to estab |
free |
commonwealth which they then enjoid with |
0.464 |
1680 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| betwixt the prince and a people that is |
free |
and priviledged there are ordinarily two |
0.464 |
1680 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| betwixt the prince and a people that is |
free |
state thereupon was perswaded to retire |
0.464 |
1680 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| betwixt the prince and a people that is |
free |
from captivity and their natural father |
0.464 |
1680 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| in these matters wherin every christian |
free |
suffrage no way misbecoming christian me |
0.464 |
1680 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| in these matters wherin every christian |
free |
choise not enjoind by any law uowd the t |
0.464 |
1680 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| in these matters wherin every christian |
free |
so it be sufficient to live on he |
0.464 |
1680 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| the readie and easie way to establish a |
free |
commonwealth a lthough since the writing |
0.464 |
1680 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| the readie and easie way to establish a |
free |
commonwealth and to remove if it be poss |
0.464 |
1680 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| the readie and easie way to establish a |
free |
parlament or their sitting to consider f |
0.464 |
1680 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| nothing more protestantly can be permitt |
free |
and lawful debate at all times by writin |
0.464 |
1680 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| nothing more protestantly can be permitt |
free |
becoms no will nevertheless if they ough |
0.464 |
1680 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| nothing more protestantly can be permitt |
free |
but now only as they are regenerat and |
0.464 |
1680 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| him and his heire indeed quoth george ye |
free |
parliament men to cut a thong out of |
0.464 |
1680 |
The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began. |
| eternal incomprehensible almighty most w |
free |
most absolute working all things accordi |
0.464 |
1680 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| eternal incomprehensible almighty most w |
free |
grace and love without any fore sight of |
0.464 |
1680 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| eternal incomprehensible almighty most w |
free |
purpose of his will fore ordained all th |
0.464 |
1680 |
A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658. |
| next sessions they told him they were no |
free |
to give him any baile then he told |
0.464 |
1680 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| uiolence upon our outward man yet are we |
free |
by birth in christ iesus and our inw rd |
0.464 |
1680 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| uiolence upon our outward man yet are we |
free |
but they did not seat themselves in a to |
0.464 |
1680 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| uiolence upon our outward man yet are we |
free |
gospel and said oth the priesthood that |
0.464 |
1680 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| which haply would be greater were learni |
free |
to every ones sense and not confind to p |
0.464 |
1680 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| which haply would be greater were learni |
free |
from the imputation of malice as ignoran |
0.464 |
1680 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| which haply would be greater were learni |
free |
from objections the most legitimate in a |
0.464 |
1680 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| student and your first two heads treat a |
free |
schooles and universities that there wan |
0.464 |
1680 |
Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent. |
| the scope the uulgar levelld at and a |
free |
state permit them but the name the thing |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours. |
| the scope the uulgar levelld at and a fr |
free |
quarterd the old flies that he was prude |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours. |
| the scope the uulgar levelld at and a fr |
free |
state till sol the aequinox four hundred |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours. |
| strong and powerful was known to have be |
free |
and against swearing c walter brute said |
0.464 |
1680 |
An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof. |
| such shall never and such shall never be |
free |
from sin while they live for having not |
0.464 |
1680 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| such shall never and such shall never be |
free |
how can they be free indeed nor be free |
0.464 |
1680 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| such shall never and such shall never be |
free |
indeed nor be free from wrath when they |
0.464 |
1680 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| might receive the adoption of sons and t |
free |
ministration which was appointed for the |
0.464 |
1680 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| might receive the adoption of sons and t |
free |
not making themselves debtors to the law |
0.464 |
1680 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| might receive the adoption of sons and t |
free |
woman children of the new covenant and n |
0.464 |
1680 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| liberty in things wherein god hath left |
free |
and pressing an uniformity in things whi |
0.464 |
1680 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| all his people in this nation might have |
free |
liberty at least if not encouragement to |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe. |
| all his people in this nation might have |
free |
but the nation would have them bound it |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe. |
| nations and peoples under heaven of his |
free |
love he set his heart upon them chusing |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| nations and peoples under heaven of his |
free |
covenant he made with abraham isaac and |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| nations and peoples under heaven of his |
free |
love whereby he was able to reach them |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| the mercy from a new begetting by the |
free |
gift towards life towards the divine ima |
0.464 |
1680 |
A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it. |
| not against right reason for man is eith |
free |
or a servant by nature according to the |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| not against right reason for man is eith |
free |
men of england which the laws aforesaid |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| not against right reason for man is eith |
free |
and hereby this scripture is fulfilled h |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein. |
| that he would not accept the inheritance |
free |
thee of it sayd the demon for six |
0.464 |
1680 |
The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story. |
| head i must tell you thoughts are not |
free |
nor words wind they will iudge us one da |
0.464 |
1680 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| head i must tell you thoughts are not fr |
free |
grace to help against so great a mischie |
0.464 |
1680 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| head i must tell you thoughts are not fr |
free |
and do only marry in and for the |
0.464 |
1680 |
A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death. |
| peters said the word of god had a |
free |
passage discoursing of the advantage chr |
0.464 |
1680 |
The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution. |
| peters said the word of god had a free p |
free |
passage amongst us for i am considenr it |
0.464 |
1680 |
The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution. |
| peters said the word of god had a free p |
free |
state called it the perpetuall parliamen |
0.464 |
1680 |
The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution. |
| cloathing lodging and other necessaries |
free |
for the beginning undertaking of this gr |
0.464 |
1680 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| cloathing lodging and other necessaries |
free |
reall and bountifull heart bring in any |
0.464 |
1680 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| cloathing lodging and other necessaries |
free |
as the outward form of baptisme the lord |
0.464 |
1680 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| counsellers of the earth the servant the |
free |
from his master there is sleep and still |
0.464 |
1680 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| counsellers of the earth the servant the |
free |
were his discourses from the fault of im |
0.464 |
1680 |
Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ... |
| in his hypogae was pleasd to make himsel |
free |
of that company he became the head of th |
0.464 |
1680 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| in his hypogae was pleasd to make himsel |
free |
of different countreys or of the same we |
0.464 |
1680 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| it is clearly implied that that shall be |
free |
from such ceremonial institutions wherew |
0.464 |
1680 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| when before her spread then easd from tr |
free |
from duller care she feeds the stomach c |
0.464 |
1680 |
Poems upon several occasions by S.P. |
| when before her spread then easd from tr |
free |
and hear the pleasant songsters of the g |
0.464 |
1680 |
Poems upon several occasions by S.P. |
| when before her spread then easd from tr |
free |
hand transports the panneous blessings o |
0.464 |
1680 |
Poems upon several occasions by S.P. |
| made glad the hearts of all true and |
free |
born subjects of england come passengers |
0.464 |
1680 |
The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer. |
| as ye hope to be civilly drunk on |
free |
cost at blessed charles coronation pray |
0.464 |
1680 |
A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell. |
| houses to sit with them or procure a |
free |
and full parl duly summoned according to |
0.464 |
1680 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| houses to sit with them or procure a fre |
free |
parliament that so their anti parliament |
0.464 |
1680 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| houses to sit with them or procure a fre |
free |
parliament for the future under pain of |
0.464 |
1680 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| attended vvere hindred from sitting or e |
free |
uoting if those fevv vvho sit had conven |
0.464 |
1680 |
The curtaine drawne, or, The Parliament exposed to view the names of the members yet living of both houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow members, confirming that force which they formerly disowned. |
| of like nature and the liberty of their |
free |
elections much impeached by lieutenants |
0.464 |
1680 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| of like nature and the liberty of their |
free |
and their own posterity together with it |
0.464 |
1680 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| of like nature and the liberty of their |
free |
customes as they have used to have the |
0.464 |
1680 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| therefore not to be contniued in our own |
free |
nation by those who pretend its freedom |
0.464 |
1680 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| therefore not to be contniued in our own |
free |
quartering the garrison soldiers on them |
0.464 |
1680 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| therefore not to be contniued in our own |
free |
ingresse into and egresse out of garriso |
0.464 |
1680 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| england against the illegal intollerable |
free |
quarter london the matchivilian cromwell |
0.464 |
1680 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| england against the illegal intollerable |
free |
admission to and frequent administration |
0.464 |
1680 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| england against the illegal intollerable |
free |
admission to and frequent administration |
0.464 |
1680 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| and his person in his royal dignity the |
free |
course of iustice the laws of the land t |
0.464 |
1680 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| and his person in his royal dignity the |
free |
uote in the said counsel man contradicti |
0.464 |
1680 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| members in when the parliament was full |
free |
that they made orders for prevention of |
0.464 |
1680 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| members in when the parliament was full |
free |
from arrest as sir arthur he ilrig but |
0.464 |
1680 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| more of their hands and seals for a |
free |
and legall election of knights citizens |
0.464 |
1680 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| more of their hands and seals for a free |
free |
and not disturbed by force of arms under |
0.464 |
1680 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| more of their hands and seals for a free |
free |
parliament duly elected by them nor pay |
0.464 |
1680 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| further or expect the least obedience fr |
free |
born english nation after so manie years |
0.464 |
1680 |
Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| further or expect the least obedience fr |
free |
access much lesse to enter into the hous |
0.464 |
1680 |
Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| seasonable legal uindication c a new dis |
free |
state tyranny the quakers unmasked sundr |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| seasonable legal uindication c a new dis |
free |
state tyranny io bradshaw and his whitch |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| seasonable legal uindication c a new dis |
free |
passage without danger or molestation an |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| in the way of an unknown unborn utopian |
free |
state and commonwealth the bare notion w |
0.464 |
1680 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| in the way of an unknown unborn utopian |
free |
state and commonwealth as that they will |
0.464 |
1680 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| in the way of an unknown unborn utopian |
free |
toleration encouragement and protection |
0.464 |
1680 |
Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ... |
| sayes avenzagel under mars as hang men m |
free |
booters rogues bailiffs recorders watch |
0.464 |
1680 |
Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis. |
| wherby god heales them god alone by his |
free |
grace makes the difference between those |
0.464 |
1680 |
The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ... |
| wherby god heales them god alone by his |
free |
to resist grace yet he is not free to co |
0.464 |
1680 |
The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ... |
| wherby god heales them god alone by his |
free |
to conquer it gods mercy is uictorious a |
0.464 |
1680 |
The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ... |
| but answers all his accusations with his |
free |
love and gratuitous election the lord th |
0.464 |
1680 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| but answers all his accusations with his |
free |
grace is the strongest weapon that we ca |
0.464 |
1680 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| but answers all his accusations with his |
free |
gift no guilt can condemn him who hath |
0.464 |
1680 |
The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds. |
| a thankful acknowledgement of restored m |
free |
and rich grace unto a small remnant of d |
0.464 |
1680 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| a thankful acknowledgement of restored m |
free |
people unto any goodness of our own but |
0.464 |
1680 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| a thankful acknowledgement of restored m |
free |
and absolute not conditional and suspend |
0.464 |
1680 |
Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds. |
| the wall re is departed there is a |
free |
approach for all calamities a people are |
0.464 |
1680 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| the wall re is departed there is a free |
free |
to write proclaime publish without contr |
0.464 |
1680 |
The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| there is confidence towards god and conf |
free |
accesse to the throne of grace heb ioh l |
0.464 |
1680 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| there is confidence towards god and conf |
free |
whom christ hath made free cursed be tha |
0.464 |
1680 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| there is confidence towards god and conf |
free |
cursed be that man who shall go about |
0.464 |
1680 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| breath and health and strength god is th |
free |
giver of all the earth he gives to the c |
0.464 |
1680 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| breath and health and strength god is th |
free |
a man from disquieting thoughts from anx |
0.464 |
1680 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| breath and health and strength god is th |
free |
or a chearful or a pure use of |
0.464 |
1680 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| et calvin lexic iuridic were manumitted |
free |
for such the romans called libertines of |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| et calvin lexic iuridic were manumitted |
free |
and honorable learned and religious educ |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| kings authority and person in royal dign |
free |
course of iustice and laws of the land p |
0.464 |
1680 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| kings authority and person in royal dign |
free |
born english do consider whether they wi |
0.464 |
1680 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| kings authority and person in royal dign |
free |
state for murtherers and king killers th |
0.464 |
1680 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| the waters n are now open and passage |
free |
for him to retreat at p pleasure the |
0.464 |
1680 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| christ at the mercat cross crys the well |
free |
but learn the thirsty and hungry souls a |
0.464 |
1680 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| christ at the mercat cross crys the well |
free |
heir of heaven o that is sweet hence it |
0.464 |
1680 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| christ at the mercat cross crys the well |
free |
grace i grant the vvell is dear to |
0.464 |
1680 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| bred commotions and domestick iars a pea |
free |
from forrein invasions our former suffer |
0.464 |
1680 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| bred commotions and domestick iars a pea |
free |
from temptation satan will be nibling at |
0.464 |
1680 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| bred commotions and domestick iars a pea |
free |
will and immediately he lost himself cut |
0.464 |
1680 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| to a peaceful harbour the only way to |
free |
you from this servitude is to bring the |
0.464 |
1680 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| to a peaceful harbour the only way to fr |
free |
injoyment of a private condition or in w |
0.464 |
1680 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| to a peaceful harbour the only way to fr |
free |
you from publick censure many eyes and m |
0.464 |
1680 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| any can truly say that they are set |
free |
for all must stand as they are before th |
0.464 |
1680 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| any can truly say that they are set free |
free |
which in you is pressed as a cart that i |
0.464 |
1680 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| any can truly say that they are set free |
free |
and are redeemed from the earth and save |
0.464 |
1680 |
The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith. |
| you but was large in his love and |
free |
in his mercy as in obedience you walked |
0.464 |
1680 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| you but was large in his love and free i |
free |
gift and grace unto you and whilst the s |
0.464 |
1680 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| you but was large in his love and free i |
free |
gift and encrease unto them and so the |
0.464 |
1680 |
The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith. |
| time come in which israel should be set |
free |
you must read that can for he that wroug |
0.464 |
1680 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| time come in which israel should be set |
free |
and he will not leave a house amongst yo |
0.464 |
1680 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| time come in which israel should be set |
free |
by the law of the spirit of life |
0.464 |
1680 |
A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith. |
| sins and yet tell people they cannot be |
free |
from sin while upon the earth do not suc |
0.464 |
1680 |
Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ... |
| sins and yet tell people they cannot be |
free |
from sin or he that taketh away the sin |
0.464 |
1680 |
Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ... |
| sins and yet tell people they cannot be |
free |
from sin and so make the bloud of |
0.464 |
1680 |
Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ... |
| ever getting over m or to be set |
free |
from amongst them and in this perswasion |
0.464 |
1680 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| ever getting over m or to be set free fr |
free |
born heir of god and a ioynt heir |
0.464 |
1680 |
Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers |
| the seed nor travails not to set it |
free |
oh dear friends watch over this spirit t |
0.464 |
1680 |
A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith. |
| the seed nor travails not to set it free |
free |
and to bring out of all straitness that |
0.464 |
1680 |
A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith. |
| the seed nor travails not to set it free |
free |
male and female may evermore feel your u |
0.464 |
1680 |
A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith. |
| should have been compassed within it and |
free |
pardon extended to it that life in all m |
0.464 |
1680 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| should have been compassed within it and |
free |
pardon should have reached unto all for |
0.464 |
1680 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| should have been compassed within it and |
free |
that righteousness may reign and true iu |
0.464 |
1680 |
The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith. |
| new strength and uigor to these therefor |
free |
born englishmen owe their liberties magn |
0.464 |
1680 |
A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery |
| more then himself when he gives him a |
free |
lxx or as the word imports a royal |
0.464 |
1680 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| of our souls the gift is of gods |
free |
grace did not christ overturn the table |
0.464 |
1680 |
The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times. |
| salvage beasts and me from their tumultu |
free |
in all our councells once again let peac |
0.464 |
1680 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| salvage beasts and me from their tumultu |
free |
accesse our honest errours thou canst bl |
0.464 |
1680 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| salvage beasts and me from their tumultu |
free |
from stain if i have sought or lovd |
0.464 |
1680 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| may rest assured that we shall give our |
free |
consents and endevours to procure other |
0.464 |
1680 |
To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon |
| him or any of his countreys or to |
free |
discharge or absolve me or any other of |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ... |
| suitable and subservient to the governme |
free |
state that you will endeavour speedily a |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| suitable and subservient to the governme |
free |
state which we humbly desire may be spee |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| suitable and subservient to the governme |
free |
states that a strict survey may be taken |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts. |
| are uery little bettered by those men wh |
free |
them from the popes supremacy in ordine |
0.464 |
1680 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| are uery little bettered by those men wh |
free |
for i take it for undenyable that the go |
0.464 |
1680 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| are uery little bettered by those men wh |
free |
the rights and freedoms of a people as |
0.464 |
1680 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| in triumph hence doth march bent to set |
free |
the neighbouring places that in thraldom |
0.464 |
1680 |
An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59 |
| in triumph hence doth march bent to set |
free |
and like himself or like that greekish p |
0.464 |
1680 |
An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59 |
| in triumph hence doth march bent to set |
free |
or didst thou fear that now fulfilld sho |
0.464 |
1680 |
An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59 |
| freights as though the company of which |
free |
with your own trade twisted society in t |
0.464 |
1680 |
Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers. |
| iudge doth frown we from evill actions a |
free |
as uncorrupted ayre with the turtles whi |
0.464 |
1680 |
Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham. |
| iudge doth frown we from evill actions a |
free |
and armd with courage to pass through th |
0.464 |
1680 |
Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham. |
| iudge doth frown we from evill actions a |
free |
tis twelve times twelve years since that |
0.464 |
1680 |
Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham. |
| attendants one hundred and twenty poore |
free |
men of the company in blew gowns with re |
0.464 |
1680 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| attendants one hundred and twenty poore |
free |
men of the said company in blew iackets |
0.464 |
1680 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| attendants one hundred and twenty poore |
free |
of the company under the pavillion sits |
0.464 |
1680 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| are sure god would have man to be |
free |
and not oppressed we only desire the mai |
0.464 |
1680 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| heart yeeld consent and obedience to the |
free |
choice in parliament and let all that lo |
0.464 |
1680 |
Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert. |
| relation to his majesty or at least with |
free |
accesse to his court had such pretences |
0.464 |
1680 |
A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people. |
| law ought be uery clear that deprives a |
free |
subject of that liberty is so much to be |
0.464 |
1680 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| law ought be uery clear that deprives a |
free |
from having had any complyance with them |
0.464 |
1680 |
The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ... |
| and having designd to be glorified by a |
free |
obedience would also permit sin in the w |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| and having designd to be glorified by a |
free |
speaking of brave truths made the wise t |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| and having designd to be glorified by a |
free |
in this duty that in these late unhappy |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D. |
| rendring us a holy as well as a |
free |
people in which spirit of holiness you m |
0.464 |
1680 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| rendring us a holy as well as a free peo |
free |
consent of the congregation nor will it |
0.464 |
1680 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| rendring us a holy as well as a free peo |
free |
gift by the common uote of the whole |
0.464 |
1680 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| heavy burdens and to let the oppressed g |
free |
to deal thy bread to the hungry and brin |
0.464 |
1680 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| heavy burdens and to let the oppressed g |
free |
election of knights and burgesses fingit |
0.464 |
1680 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| heavy burdens and to let the oppressed g |
free |
parliament succeeds them and prosecutes |
0.464 |
1680 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| be hoped for without the sun shine of |
free |
grace tis your fathers good pleasure to |
0.464 |
1680 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| be hoped for without the sun shine of fr |
free |
grace fix your eye upon the blood of |
0.464 |
1680 |
The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London. |
| who are the iudges for all causes are |
free |
from suspition of corruption the country |
0.464 |
1680 |
A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland |
| in behalf of the rights of the english |
free |
people and against the wrongs and injuri |
0.464 |
1680 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| in behalf of the rights of the english f |
free |
people of this commonwealth richard crom |
0.464 |
1680 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| in behalf of the rights of the english f |
free |
colonel barkstead then sir iohn now lord |
0.464 |
1680 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| really give you to pay my debts and |
free |
me out of prison and when i look for eff |
0.464 |
1680 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| really give you to pay my debts and free |
free |
notes on the second and third chapters t |
0.464 |
1680 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| really give you to pay my debts and free |
free |
disposition of creatures consists not in |
0.464 |
1680 |
Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White. |
| appeared to all men and this is the |
free |
gift of god which if it were not given t |
0.464 |
1680 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| appeared to all men and this is the free |
free |
from sin reply here you are seen to be i |
0.464 |
1680 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| appeared to all men and this is the free |
free |
from the burthen of sin and alwayes to |
0.464 |
1680 |
A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger. |
| man that cometh into the world and the |
free |
gift of god hath come upon all men that |
0.464 |
1680 |
The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead. |
| man that cometh into the world and the f |
free |
from these things as sneaking covetousne |
0.464 |
1680 |
The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead. |
| man that cometh into the world and the f |
free |
will is the plant of god the will |
0.464 |
1680 |
The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead. |
| you may expect his reward if they be |
free |
to give it you as abram was of his spoil |
0.464 |
1680 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| you may expect his reward if they be fre |
free |
not coveting any mans gold money or appa |
0.464 |
1680 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| you may expect his reward if they be fre |
free |
gift upon his feeding the souldiers firs |
0.464 |
1680 |
The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham. |
| together in this nation if we have a |
free |
choyce in this nation for a free parliam |
0.464 |
1680 |
Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors |
| together in this nation if we have a fre |
free |
parliament though we know that to be mos |
0.464 |
1680 |
Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors |
| together in this nation if we have a fre |
free |
and full trading as england had when all |
0.464 |
1680 |
Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors |
| a crime to you by those who were |
free |
that the administration of civil iustice |
0.464 |
1680 |
A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W. |
| not pray to be deliverdtheir scabbd folk |
free |
to scratch where it did itchso might not |
0.464 |
1680 |
Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen. |
| dance and sing where the nation live so |
free |
and so happy as doe wee be it peace or b |
0.464 |
1680 |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ... |
| dance and sing where the nation live so |
free |
from uaine sighs sad sad groanes and tea |
0.464 |
1680 |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ... |
| dance and sing where the nation live so |
free |
thou wouldst burn though not for mee t |
0.464 |
1680 |
Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ... |
| libraries with their endlesse quarrells |
free |
will fr ribera in c apocal ribera and le |
0.464 |
1680 |
Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students. |
| libraries with their endlesse quarrells |
free |
from animosity and wrathfull discomposur |
0.464 |
1680 |
Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students. |
| decorum an orator in his action must be |
free |
from any imitations of levity as of a |
0.464 |
1680 |
Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student. |
| advise and by frequenting sacred groves |
free |
from the impediments of light and noise |
0.464 |
1680 |
On the park at St. Jamese's |
| advise and by frequenting sacred groves |
free |
from court compliances he walks and with |
0.464 |
1680 |
On the park at St. Jamese's |
| excellent poet who made this way of writ |
free |
of our nation the other that they are so |
0.464 |
1680 |
Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford. |
| excellent poet who made this way of writ |
free |
nature her selfe took notice of his deat |
0.464 |
1680 |
Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford. |
| the greatst of uillains from the graves |
free |
nature her self took notice of his death |
0.464 |
1680 |
[Up]o[n] t[h]e [la]te storm and death of the Protector ensuing the same. |
| crime in me reputed by you who were |
free |
that the administration of all civil ius |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same. |
| crime in me reputed by you who were free |
free |
to concur in it and the rather for |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same. |
| of submitting to christs call even refus |
free |
offer of grace and salvation i have hear |
0.464 |
1680 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| of submitting to christs call even refus |
free |
from iudgment they are already smitten w |
0.464 |
1680 |
An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation. |
| it then you desire admire the providence |
free |
grace of god who will shew mercy to whom |
0.464 |
1680 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| it then you desire admire the providence |
free |
from miseries is not to be sensible of t |
0.464 |
1680 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| it then you desire admire the providence |
free |
from ambition envy shame and fear are ne |
0.464 |
1680 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| continue in a most blessed and happy con |
free |
from all misery and to enjoy a sweet and |
0.464 |
1680 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| continue in a most blessed and happy con |
free |
liberty to eat of the fruit of every tre |
0.464 |
1680 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| continue in a most blessed and happy con |
free |
grace and goodnesse for all of them shou |
0.464 |
1680 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| suspect themselves to be bound but think |
free |
and despise liberty lastly in all outwar |
0.464 |
1680 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| suspect themselves to be bound but think |
free |
so let us serve christ and we shall be t |
0.464 |
1680 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| suspect themselves to be bound but think |
free |
grace vvhat cause have we then to blesse |
0.464 |
1680 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| then made less to your masterships for y |
free |
choice and calling me to this place for |
0.464 |
1680 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| then made less to your masterships for y |
free |
subject quite destroyed in his goods by |
0.464 |
1680 |
A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board. |
| for he is good by nature and perfectly |
free |
from envie other causes besides this may |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| for he is good by nature and perfectly f |
free |
efflux of the divine goodnesse we may ea |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| for he is good by nature and perfectly f |
free |
will offerings and austerity to the fles |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| the |
free |
born english mans plea for iustice there |
0.464 |
1680 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| the free born english mans plea for iust |
free |
and generous way of all other nations fo |
0.464 |
1680 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| the free born english mans plea for iust |
free |
borne english man and this he ought to |
0.464 |
1680 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| to take place with any thing like a |
free |
parliament of english men but in the clo |
0.464 |
1680 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| to take place with any thing like a free |
free |
meetings in parliament of any the member |
0.464 |
1680 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| to take place with any thing like a free |
free |
admittance receiving the declaration of |
0.464 |
1680 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| to publish this paper and make it a |
free |
gift unto those who desire some satisfac |
0.464 |
1680 |
Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers |
| spirit in your selves and leave every on |
free |
to do the like oppress not the conscienc |
0.464 |
1680 |
An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood. |
| spirit in your selves and leave every on |
free |
to worship god where when and how himsel |
0.464 |
1680 |
An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood. |
| this summary description must defend and |
free |
frome desadvantagious explications on th |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| this summary description must defend and |
free |
to themselves in the weeke thy get their |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| this summary description must defend and |
free |
live theire in the slavery off the divil |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| worse than beasts that any woman was as |
free |
to him as his wife that his wife was no |
0.464 |
1680 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| worse than beasts that any woman was as |
free |
who freely declared unto him the word of |
0.464 |
1680 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| worse than beasts that any woman was as |
free |
the sufferers and imprisoned ones who su |
0.464 |
1680 |
A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler. |
| can make it and after this let a |
free |
parliament be called with this previous |
0.464 |
1680 |
For His Excellency Gen. Monck |
| precedent oaths protestation covenant ma |
free |
for a time in their own persons and die |
0.464 |
1680 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| precedent oaths protestation covenant ma |
free |
state in which no wise men can yet |
0.464 |
1680 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| land for there can be no full and |
free |
parliament without a king and house of l |
0.464 |
1680 |
The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq. |
| natural subjecton unto him is pleased ou |
free |
grace to propose further rewards making |
0.464 |
1680 |
True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| that commit sin the servants of sin and |
free |
from righteousness is not he that commit |
0.464 |
1680 |
The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S. |
| acknowledgeth this right to be derived f |
free |
and fatherly donation of his holiness wh |
0.464 |
1680 |
A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour. |
| acknowledgeth this right to be derived f |
free |
minds amongst them resembling our nobili |
0.464 |
1680 |
A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour. |
| acknowledgeth this right to be derived f |
free |
holders in these countries where such el |
0.464 |
1680 |
A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour. |
| the hands of the people by successive an |
free |
parliaments lawfully derived to them sir |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament. |
| sweden art the king of denmark shall be |
free |
from giving any s sfaction for the for |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| commons of england lay hold upon his maj |
free |
and general pardon as it was granted in |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| from about this place which thereby is n |
free |
from the blocking up which hath so long |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| from about this place which thereby is n |
free |
my self from the inquisi ion of his pryi |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| from about this place which thereby is n |
free |
parliament if not in a disguize which ho |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and in testimony of the unanimous full a |
free |
consent of the whole body incorporate of |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| these presents declare that we do grant |
free |
and general pardon which we are ready up |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| these presents declare that we do grant |
free |
parliament by which upon the word of a |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| which we are appeared for and demanded a |
free |
parliament which was also a leading case |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| which we are appeared for and demanded a |
free |
and willing offering though but a small |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| protection of the great turk to injoy th |
free |
exercise of religion under him but the y |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| protection of the great turk to injoy th |
free |
exercise of religion under him but the y |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| protection of the great turk to injoy th |
free |
and general pardon indempnity and oblivi |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| protection of the great turk to injoy th |
free |
quarter which will be imputed to my want |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| majesty be excepted out of the bill for |
free |
pardon and indempnity upon such penaltie |
0.464 |
1680 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| majesty be excepted out of the bill for |
free |
pardon and thereupon read the uot s of t |
0.464 |
1680 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| majesty be excepted out of the bill for |
free |
pardons and did withall in the name of |
0.464 |
1680 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| commons of england lay hold upon his maj |
free |
and generall pardon as it was granted in |
0.464 |
1680 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| gentry when speaking of their acting for |
free |
parliament he contumeliously saith that |
0.464 |
1680 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| upon my oath when i first became a |
free |
cobler of london but hang thoughts i am |
0.464 |
1680 |
The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant. |
| the church and state but a full and |
free |
parliament composed of the three estates |
0.464 |
1680 |
The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament |
| the church and state but a full and free |
free |
and full parliament as the great concern |
0.464 |
1680 |
The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament |
| of the crown and the priviledges of a |
free |
and full paaliament elected by the free |
0.464 |
1680 |
King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father. |
| of the crown and the priviledges of a fr |
free |
consent of our people and to the iust |
0.464 |
1680 |
King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father. |
| hinder or disturb the freedome of trade |
free |
course of shipping or navigation and do |
0.464 |
1680 |
By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ... |
| hinder or disturb the freedome of trade |
free |
passage thereof under the pain and peril |
0.464 |
1680 |
By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ... |
| hinder or disturb the freedome of trade |
free |
passage upon the seas or from port to |
0.464 |
1680 |
By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ... |
| tranquility and happiness under his maje |
free |
and general indempnity offered by his ma |
0.464 |
1680 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck, Capt. General of all the armies and forces in England, Soctland, and Ireland, and one of the generals at sea. The humble address of the officers of your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren, as it was presented to his excellency this 2d.day of May, 1660. By us whose names are subscribed. |
| a strong and admirable plot for he grant |
free |
leave to all his officers and men of |
0.464 |
1680 |
A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man. |
| dissolution on of this parliament by the |
free |
consents and to issue writs for a future |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland. |
| dissolution on of this parliament by the |
free |
at the cost of so much blood we hope we |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland. |
| dissolution on of this parliament by the |
free |
state most of these members having given |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland. |
| sin for us who from all sin was |
free |
tha we the perfect righteousnesse of god |
0.464 |
1680 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| sin for us who from all sin was free tha |
free |
but christ is all in all part rom there |
0.464 |
1680 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| sin for us who from all sin was free tha |
free |
from force of sinne and us from death |
0.464 |
1680 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| rich your blood is and your make is |
free |
compleatest product of the noblest tree |
0.464 |
1680 |
A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'. |
| manifested in proposals offered to all s |
free |
born people within this common wealth te |
0.464 |
1680 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| manifested in proposals offered to all s |
free |
liberty of the exercise of his or their |
0.464 |
1680 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| manifested in proposals offered to all s |
free |
man of england being delivered before tw |
0.464 |
1680 |
A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion. |
| them open unto and also to prevent the |
free |
quartering of the army upon the inhabita |
0.464 |
1680 |
A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament. |
| to every one and to the throne of |
free |
grace in the simplicity of my spirit i h |
0.464 |
1680 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| to every one and to the throne of free g |
free |
grace here the hangman stooping down to |
0.464 |
1680 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| to every one and to the throne of free g |
free |
grace of god i bless his name he |
0.464 |
1680 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| high commission court could not hinder b |
free |
exercise in all acts of piety and religi |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| high commission court could not hinder b |
free |
exercise of a good conscience towards go |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| high commission court could not hinder b |
free |
and willing subjection in the things of |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| the people of the lord and of the |
free |
people of this nation have been and are |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough. |
| ed r h h h ed c made |
free |
of the company thas been long since that |
0.464 |
1680 |
A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660. |
| ed r h h h ed c made free of the company |
free |
of this ancient fraternity tell that thi |
0.464 |
1680 |
A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660. |
| return of the iustly secluded members or |
free |
parliament without due qualifications wh |
0.464 |
1680 |
The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659. |
| eyes till they die they shall never be |
free |
from the persecutions of wicked and ungo |
0.464 |
1680 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| eyes till they die they shall never be f |
free |
you from the stroak of death it were wor |
0.464 |
1680 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| eyes till they die they shall never be f |
free |
grace against the pelagians hold the doc |
0.464 |
1680 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| bondage of taxes excise unusual customs |
free |
quartering of a mercinary army imposd on |
0.464 |
1680 |
His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh. |
| bondage of taxes excise unusual customs |
free |
and happy people then ever yet were any |
0.464 |
1680 |
His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh. |
| have so sensibly felt that they are now |
free |
from those midnight alarms with which th |
0.464 |
1680 |
His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time. |
| of our iust rights and theirs in a |
free |
parlament which our said declaration we |
0.464 |
1680 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration |
| of our iust rights and theirs in a free |
free |
and generall pardon according as in our |
0.464 |
1680 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration |
| of our iust rights and theirs in a free |
free |
and general pardon when it shall be pres |
0.464 |
1680 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration |
| of this present parliament entituled an |
free |
and general pardon indempnity and oblivi |
0.464 |
1680 |
By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe |
| of this present parliament entituled an |
free |
and general pardon indempnity and oblivi |
0.464 |
1680 |
By the King. A proclamation for payment of the duty of excise, together with the arrears thereof |
| year of our reign entituled an act of |
free |
and general pardon indempnity and oblivi |
0.464 |
1680 |
By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion |
| a copy thereof and excite them to a |
free |
subscription for raising a stock to buy |
0.464 |
1680 |
Right trusty and well-beloved, we greet you well. VVhereas our royal father of blessed memory, did in the year 1632. constitute and establish a Society of Fishers, ... |
| with some seeming devotion fourthly beca |
free |
from grosse sins and dealt iustly with e |
0.464 |
1680 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| with some seeming devotion fourthly beca |
free |
themselves from the guilt they built tom |
0.464 |
1680 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| with some seeming devotion fourthly beca |
free |
from multiplicity of cares businesses an |
0.464 |
1680 |
An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London. |
| a propriety in tithes as noblemen gentle |
free |
holders have in their lands the reasons |
0.464 |
1680 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| a propriety in tithes as noblemen gentle |
free |
consents which the king required that th |
0.464 |
1680 |
A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament. |
| uoted that all england should be lawless |
free |
to what they pleased and that was uoted |
0.464 |
1680 |
A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. |
| for its return and have entrencht upon t |
free |
born peoples rights and liberties upon a |
0.464 |
1680 |
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. |
| for its return and have entrencht upon t |
free |
donation of persons for charitable uses |
0.464 |
1680 |
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. |
| for its return and have entrencht upon t |
free |
born people of these nations shall be ar |
0.464 |
1680 |
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. |
| which discharged their two armies assuri |
free |
them of the debt of l both which sums am |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight. |
| which discharged their two armies assuri |
free |
himself out of prison which will render |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight. |
| the road i can assure you you are |
free |
from any horsman whatsoever for tis thei |
0.464 |
1680 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| the road i can assure you you are free f |
free |
from guilt do oft times lose their lives |
0.464 |
1680 |
The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London. |
| be found no saving health but in a |
free |
state and a commonwealth thus with the t |
0.464 |
1680 |
The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus. |
| what king what crown from treasons reach |
free |
if iove and heaven can uiolated be the l |
0.464 |
1680 |
Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden. |
| what king what crown from treasons reach |
free |
our merchants shall no more adventrers b |
0.464 |
1680 |
Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden. |
| peece dorothy cromwell come lordly worth |
free |
lovd chast love bridget fleetwood o tru |
0.464 |
1680 |
The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family. |
| point of conscience and credit to keep t |
free |
not only from the actual guilt but also |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King |
| that our desires are for a full and |
free |
parliament as the onely probable means u |
0.464 |
1680 |
The declaration of the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of the county of Kent Together with the city and county of Canterbury, the city of Rochester, and the ports within the said county. |
| that our desires are for a full and free |
free |
election of others to supply the places |
0.464 |
1680 |
The declaration of the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of the county of Kent Together with the city and county of Canterbury, the city of Rochester, and the ports within the said county. |
| declaration of the people of england for |
free |
parliament whereas by a wonderfull revol |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| declaration of the people of england for |
free |
parliament michaell goodman richard tive |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| declaration of the people of england for |
free |
parliament whereas by a wonderfull revol |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| declaration of the people of england for |
free |
parliament michaell goodman richard tive |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament |
| us for the people of england are a |
free |
people the true original of their own au |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament. |
| have asserted with our lives and fortune |
free |
parliament and what a slavery it is to o |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c. |
| have asserted with our lives and fortune |
free |
parliament let him be and he only is |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c. |
| no pitch of glory from the grave is |
free |
yet when stern death nere toucht with le |
0.464 |
1680 |
Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. |
| city and citizens of london and all othe |
free |
men of england worthy citizens and all o |
0.464 |
1680 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| city and citizens of london and all othe |
free |
men and brethren as we are english men w |
0.464 |
1680 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| city and citizens of london and all othe |
free |
people of england can witness there is n |
0.464 |
1680 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| city and citizens of london and all othe |
free |
men of england worthy citizens and all o |
0.464 |
1680 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| city and citizens of london and all othe |
free |
men and brethren as we are english men w |
0.464 |
1680 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| city and citizens of london and all othe |
free |
people of england can witness there is n |
0.464 |
1680 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| that county in arms against illegal taxe |
free |
quarter and for the freedom of parliamen |
0.464 |
1680 |
An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648. |
| that county in arms against illegal taxe |
free |
quarter and the tax that hath been latel |
0.464 |
1680 |
An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648. |
| that county in arms against illegal taxe |
free |
parliament which they think will procure |
0.464 |
1680 |
An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648. |
| that it will be nothing more then a |
free |
parliament which consisteth in electing |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| that it will be nothing more then a |
free |
parliament which consisteth in electing |
0.464 |
1680 |
Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| black no see olymphus face serene and cl |
free |
from the signal of one chrystal tear pha |
0.464 |
1680 |
An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester |
| gentlemen also of the house who stand as |
free |
have spoken as freely in it which gives |
0.464 |
1680 |
The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601 |
| thereunto belonging be in the way of a |
free |
state and common wealth ii that they wil |
0.464 |
1680 |
The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence. |
| the publick peace and to the end that |
free |
quarter and other mischiefs and inconven |
0.464 |
1680 |
By the Committee of Safety of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. A proclamation declaring the continuance of justices, sheriffs, and other officers. |
| reels the indian sweets he tastes and st |
free |
quarter on th arabian plains all the day |
0.464 |
1680 |
Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't. |
| reels the indian sweets he tastes and st |
free |
that ethnick priest which did attire his |
0.464 |
1680 |
Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't. |
| government the officers of the army shal |
free |
to all intents and purposes to keep the |
0.464 |
1680 |
The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived. |
| liberty when the rump sets all its tenan |
free |
vvhich no body o he that could imitate |
0.464 |
1680 |
Fortunate rising, or the Rump upward. |
| a |
free |
parliament letany to the tune of an old |
0.464 |
1680 |
A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| a free parliament letany to the tune of |
free |
libera nos domine from those that ha mor |
0.464 |
1680 |
A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| a |
free |
parliament letany to the tune of an old |
0.464 |
1680 |
A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| a free parliament letany to the tune of |
free |
libera nos domine from those that ha mor |
0.464 |
1680 |
A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| that we fight and snivel for tis a |
free |
parliament they claim and that we dare n |
0.464 |
1680 |
A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle. |
| this league and covenant confirmed by oa |
free |
and uoluntary or forced and compulsory i |
0.464 |
1680 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| this league and covenant confirmed by oa |
free |
and uoluntary why is there annexed a mos |
0.464 |
1680 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| this league and covenant confirmed by oa |
free |
choice none ought to swear to that he |
0.464 |
1680 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| derived from them beyond which we cannot |
free |
to act or own any thing for legal |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth. |
| oliver cromwell the wife of thomas chale |
free |
holder dwelling on the edge of sussex wh |
0.464 |
1680 |
The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London. |
| obedient to authority first if you accep |
free |
parliament as the case now standeth you |
0.464 |
1680 |
The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority. |
| obedient to authority first if you accep |
free |
parliament will be how the nation shall |
0.464 |
1680 |
The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority. |
| obedient to authority first if you accep |
free |
parliament that is to say a king this |
0.464 |
1680 |
The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority. |
| disowned and this nation declared to be |
free |
state why then the members of tyrannie s |
0.464 |
1680 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| disowned and this nation declared to be |
free |
people as of right they ought to be |
0.464 |
1680 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| there is another bill entituled an act o |
free |
and general pardon indempnity and oblivi |
0.464 |
1680 |
The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660. |
| there is another bill entituled an act o |
free |
pardon for your majesty was pleased to o |
0.464 |
1680 |
The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660. |
| the year of iubile the bondman should go |
free |
himself and his wife and children also a |
0.464 |
1680 |
A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful. |
| one day in chains to be for ever |
free |
my prayers are heard the king himself is |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects. |
| saturns son set from the rest in his |
free |
seat alone she sate before him her left |
0.464 |
1680 |
The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane. |
| king and you of all humane laws doth |
free |
and from all manner of ieopardie the ger |
0.464 |
1680 |
Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel. |
| to the parliament by dr barber with many |
free |
holders and other inhabitants of the sai |
0.464 |
1680 |
The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto. |
| to the parliament by dr barber with many |
free |
and we are the more encouraged in our |
0.464 |
1680 |
The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto. |
| fallen into for the righteous are not al |
free |
from sin while herebelow and therefore i |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there |
| whatsoever but that onely of a democracy |
free |
state which is the same that through nov |
0.464 |
1680 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| whatsoever but that onely of a democracy |
free |
state consisteth especially in this that |
0.464 |
1680 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| whatsoever but that onely of a democracy |
free |
and equal commonwealth is no impediment |
0.464 |
1680 |
A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington. |
| parts in the mean while having thus the |
free |
leave and encouragement both of scriptur |
0.464 |
1680 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| parts in the mean while having thus the |
free |
people wherefore if the spirit of a free |
0.464 |
1680 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| parts in the mean while having thus the |
free |
people be not to be trusted with their |
0.464 |
1680 |
A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience. |
| interest of his servants which is to be |
free |
that wherein his own interest which is t |
0.464 |
1680 |
Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H. |
| desired to bring in a modell of a |
free |
state or equall common wealth at large t |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen. |
| desired to bring in a modell of a free s |
free |
state or equall common wealth it hath be |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen. |
| desired to bring in a modell of a free s |
free |
state or equall common wealth proposed i |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen. |
| the means ual a plant is not a |
free |
agent but among men who are free agents |
0.464 |
1680 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| the means ual a plant is not a free agen |
free |
agents the introduction of government se |
0.464 |
1680 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| the means ual a plant is not a free agen |
free |
election of the people pub how free seei |
0.464 |
1680 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| be suddenly introduced and perfectly fou |
free |
consent and actual confirmation of the w |
0.464 |
1680 |
The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington. |
| be suddenly introduced and perfectly fou |
free |
parliament let there be a free parliamen |
0.464 |
1680 |
The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington. |
| be suddenly introduced and perfectly fou |
free |
parliament to the end that the people ma |
0.464 |
1680 |
The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington. |
| court and permit the scots commissioners |
free |
access whereby the king became lyable to |
0.464 |
1680 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| court and permit the scots commissioners |
free |
as touching these objections they shall |
0.464 |
1680 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| court and permit the scots commissioners |
free |
parliament who in the day of englands gr |
0.464 |
1680 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| to keep at distance from which she was |
free |
in a good measure a friend that pov ioh |
0.464 |
1680 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| to keep at distance from which she was f |
free |
and faithful admonition was a most real |
0.464 |
1680 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| to keep at distance from which she was f |
free |
admonition meekness kindnesse faith and |
0.464 |
1680 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| between our church and state this sir wi |
free |
us from the poysonous raint lurks in the |
0.464 |
1680 |
Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660. |
| is in your power only our hearts are |
free |
to welcome and admire your arts time was |
0.464 |
1680 |
A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine. |
| glory wonder of all after if you would |
free |
the son as he the daughter finis |
0.464 |
1680 |
A speech made to the Lord General Monck, at Clotheworkers Hall in London the 13. of March, 1659. at which time he was there entertained by that vvorthie companie. |
| whose fine active dust though long inter |
free |
from natures rust this slight mercurial |
0.464 |
1680 |
Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus. |
| lucifers their lawful prince no regiment |
free |
state ualour and arts to propagate none |
0.464 |
1680 |
A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus |
| lucifers their lawful prince no regiment |
free |
parliaments and then send them as free t |
0.464 |
1680 |
A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus |
| lucifers their lawful prince no regiment |
free |
to th moon agen or to the grand |
0.464 |
1680 |
A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus |
| purse but nothing can open it but a |
free |
parliament which lets in the eye of sove |
0.464 |
1680 |
Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640. |
| purse but nothing can open it but a free |
free |
consideration of the wayes to compose th |
0.464 |
1680 |
Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640. |
| purse but nothing can open it but a free |
free |
liberty of speech without confinement wi |
0.464 |
1680 |
Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640. |
| in the way of a common wealth or |
free |
state government without a king single p |
0.464 |
1680 |
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| in the way of a common wealth or free st |
free |
parliament rosting and burning of rumps |
0.464 |
1680 |
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| in the way of a common wealth or free st |
free |
the eleventh again it was the designe of |
0.464 |
1680 |
Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. |
| uice is the obliquity of the will thats |
free |
the same plea lies in the case of |
0.464 |
1680 |
No fool, to the old fool: |
| cries and addresses of the nation for a |
free |
parliament what conference he had with t |
0.464 |
1680 |
Peace to the nation |
| cries and addresses of the nation for a |
free |
parliament it was of a fair significatio |
0.464 |
1680 |
Peace to the nation |
| cries and addresses of the nation for a |
free |
parliament but having fairly first disch |
0.464 |
1680 |
Peace to the nation |
| in fine to endeavour the convening of a |
free |
parliament in order thereunto but in con |
0.464 |
1680 |
The resolve of the Citie |
| dare not stand to the test of a |
free |
legal parliament must not presume to act |
0.464 |
1680 |
Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members. |
| dare not stand to the test of a free leg |
free |
parliament their friends theyd hardly ri |
0.464 |
1680 |
Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members. |
| may obey an absolute monarch i am as |
free |
to chuse one where i am at liberty to ch |
0.464 |
1680 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| may obey an absolute monarch i am as fre |
free |
people that have it in their choyce and |
0.464 |
1680 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| may obey an absolute monarch i am as fre |
free |
state but i grow tedious the next thing |
0.464 |
1680 |
Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent. |
| this additional respect that they have m |
free |
of the fanatiquesembarqued him in the sa |
0.464 |
1680 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| this additional respect that they have m |
free |
which i cannot and the authority full wh |
0.464 |
1680 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| this additional respect that they have m |
free |
born men by thousands into plantations a |
0.464 |
1680 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| now become a crime to name a full |
free |
parliament and treason to appeal to any |
0.464 |
1680 |
A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation; |
| now become a crime to name a full free p |
free |
quarter and hangd for mutiny if he but |
0.464 |
1680 |
A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation; |
| great numbers lowdly exprest their desir |
free |
parliament the apprentices and young men |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14. |
| of wickednesse and to let the oppressed |
free |
nor secondly can we if this were not loo |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk. |
| of wickednesse and to let the oppressed |
free |
both people of this nation not onely wit |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk. |
| and good reason too you have your firing |
free |
noble colonel pride i but though firing |
0.464 |
1680 |
The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity. |
| taken to the representation and petition |
free |
to sign the same which being so signed |
0.464 |
1680 |
A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth. |
| those commissioners to propound the conv |
free |
parliament according to a late declarati |
0.464 |
1680 |
A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c. |
| those commissioners to propound the conv |
free |
parliament and to offer what they concei |
0.464 |
1680 |
A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c. |
| those commissioners to propound the conv |
free |
parliament and the commissioners impower |
0.464 |
1680 |
A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c. |
|
free |
parliament quaeres c vvhether coffee be |
0.464 |
1680 |
Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes. |
| this commonwealth doubtlesse the people |
free |
where there shall be a chief magistrate |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| this commonwealth doubtlesse the people |
free |
under a prince controling our lawes in t |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| this commonwealth doubtlesse the people |
free |
and yet serve and be imposed upon its |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| dethrone his late highness and to abolis |
free |
choise and election of the people the re |
0.464 |
1680 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| dethrone his late highness and to abolis |
free |
choice and election of the people make a |
0.464 |
1680 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| dethrone his late highness and to abolis |
free |
to choose as often the providence of god |
0.464 |
1680 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| any form by an outward force but give |
free |
toleration in the exercise of a tender c |
0.464 |
1680 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| any form by an outward force but give fr |
free |
god will multiply his plagues upon him a |
0.464 |
1680 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| and none of our fierce champions for a |
free |
state can maintain that it is not subjec |
0.464 |
1680 |
No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament. |
| and none of our fierce champions for a f |
free |
state and was the kernel as it were of a |
0.464 |
1680 |
No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament. |
| and none of our fierce champions for a f |
free |
parliament were it was here where the de |
0.464 |
1680 |
No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament. |
| us from thrall and that we may be |
free |
men all oh this is our brave george |
0.464 |
1680 |
The noble English worthies |
| eternal incomprehensible almighty most w |
free |
most absolute working all things accordi |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| eternal incomprehensible almighty most w |
free |
grace and love without any sore sight of |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| eternal incomprehensible almighty most w |
free |
purpose of his will fore ordained all th |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658. |
| a remonstrance of many thousand citizens |
free |
born people of england directed to their |
0.464 |
1680 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| monck least the same should be deemed th |
free |
and unanimous act of the committee for t |
0.464 |
1680 |
A narrative of the proceedings of the Committee of the Militia of London concerning a letter, in part resolved to be sent to General Monck, and the officers under his command in Scotland. |
| none but we that are sure to go |
free |
for the souldiers still in the right ont |
0.464 |
1680 |
A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam. |
| freedom his posterities and his countrie |
free |
and full parliament as in a common cente |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| freedom his posterities and his countrie |
free |
in his representative hath little reason |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| freedom his posterities and his countrie |
free |
it self out of them for whilst we |
0.464 |
1680 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| not the great charter nor kings bench ca |
free |
me from the chain wherein my thoughts sh |
0.464 |
1680 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| not the great charter nor kings bench ca |
free |
and so is mine so should yours be her he |
0.464 |
1680 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| not the great charter nor kings bench ca |
free |
gift make then to loves self for loves |
0.464 |
1680 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| place by uiolence as indeed what place w |
free |
from my cruelties and oppressions you ar |
0.464 |
1680 |
A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last. |
| place by uiolence as indeed what place w |
free |
from punishment punishment doth alwayes |
0.464 |
1680 |
A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last. |
| because all ease and refreshments flows |
free |
mercy of god in christ first there is a |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| because all ease and refreshments flows |
free |
mercy and that because he delights in me |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order. |
| in unavoidable ruine grinding without co |
free |
but at length wofully enthralled nations |
0.464 |
1680 |
The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket. |
| then you shall taste the manna of a |
free |
parliament for as for this monk they kno |
0.464 |
1680 |
The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London |
| or deodands whatsoever but freely lived |
free |
will offerings and retribution of the sa |
0.464 |
1680 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| or deodands whatsoever but freely lived |
free |
for he who usurpd their first impasition |
0.464 |
1680 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| or deodands whatsoever but freely lived |
free |
rents lands and possessions to these i a |
0.464 |
1680 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| of some and guilt of others representing |
free |
parliament though the only probable mean |
0.464 |
1680 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| of some and guilt of others representing |
free |
assembling of all the members to give se |
0.464 |
1680 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| of some and guilt of others representing |
free |
councils the sad breaches of these natio |
0.464 |
1680 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| parliament the houfe of commons when ful |
free |
uoted that a treaty should be had in |
0.464 |
1680 |
The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members. |
| houses to fit with them or procure a |
free |
and full parl duly summoned aecording to |
0.464 |
1680 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| houses to fit with them or procure a fre |
free |
parliament that so their anti parliament |
0.464 |
1680 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| houses to fit with them or procure a fre |
free |
parliament for the future under pain of |
0.464 |
1680 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| laws and liberties of the people to thei |
free |
exercise and splendor which this present |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| laws and liberties of the people to thei |
free |
and legal election were pursued in the c |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| laws and liberties of the people to thei |
free |
grace who was not otherwise bound but by |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| to send tickets to his fellow members fo |
free |
admission into the house being all equal |
0.464 |
1680 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| to send tickets to his fellow members fo |
free |
house after which sir arthur haslerigge |
0.464 |
1680 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| to send tickets to his fellow members fo |
free |
and lawful for him and other members to |
0.464 |
1680 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| at your absolute command and obedience t |
free |
from all such severe obligation and stri |
0.464 |
1680 |
A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace. |
| settlement can probably be expected a fu |
free |
english parliament from which no legal m |
0.464 |
1680 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| settlement can probably be expected a fu |
free |
uninterrupted and combined counsels proc |
0.464 |
1680 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| settlement can probably be expected a fu |
free |
holds estates and properties of all engl |
0.464 |
1680 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| settlement can probably be expected a fu |
free |
english parliament from which no legal m |
0.464 |
1680 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| settlement can probably be expected a fu |
free |
un interrupted and combined counsels pro |
0.464 |
1680 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| settlement can probably be expected a fu |
free |
holds estates and properties of all engl |
0.464 |
1680 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| england and all others have and then had |
free |
access and shutting them out of both by |
0.464 |
1680 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| england and all others have and then had |
free |
doth not absolutely declare adjudge and |
0.464 |
1680 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| england and all others have and then had |
free |
parliament for which some are now close |
0.464 |
1680 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| or expect the least obedience f om the |
free |
born english nation after so manie years |
0.464 |
1680 |
Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| or expect the least obedience f om the f |
free |
access much lesse to enter into the hous |
0.464 |
1680 |
Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| now make our addresses to endeavour that |
free |
and legal parliament may with all conven |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in common council assembled the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and water-men in and about the said City of London. |
| now make our addresses to endeavour that |
free |
parliament may be assured and speedily p |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in common council assembled the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and water-men in and about the said City of London. |
| make our addresses to endeavour i that a |
free |
and legal parliament may with all conven |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Council assembled; the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and watermen, in and about the said city of London. |
| make our addresses to endeavour i that a |
free |
parliament may be assured and speedily p |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Council assembled; the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and watermen, in and about the said city of London. |
| next obvious person to be slain his tabl |
free |
the reason lies at door the cook would |
0.464 |
1680 |
A Guild-hall elegie, upon the funerals of that infernal saint Iohn Bradshavv President of the High Court of Iustice |
| assistance to his lordships iust endeavo |
free |
parliament will doe the work to redeem o |
0.464 |
1680 |
The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London |
| assistance to his lordships iust endeavo |
free |
and full house and if room must be |
0.464 |
1680 |
The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London |
| countenanced trade discouraged much engl |
free |
subjects of england by forrayners enslav |
0.464 |
1680 |
A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ... |
| who being backed with potent friends and |
free |
access unto great treasures are able in |
0.464 |
1680 |
The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. |
| upon us no flesh must glory but in |
free |
grace which alone could raise a corrupte |
0.464 |
1680 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| upon us no flesh must glory but in free |
free |
parliament and by them to bring back fro |
0.464 |
1680 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| acts because amongst them it was iudged |
free |
and lawfull thing to make use of mercena |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| acts because amongst them it was iudged |
free |
grace of god and the righteousness of ch |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| acts because amongst them it was iudged |
free |
release as absolom was dismissed from ba |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen. |
| and softned with apprehensions of gods g |
free |
grace a compounded duty made up of love |
0.464 |
1680 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| and softned with apprehensions of gods g |
free |
grace and not on any strength of our own |
0.464 |
1680 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| and softned with apprehensions of gods g |
free |
love whereby we were elected upon the pr |
0.464 |
1680 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| be satisfied and the other magnified eph |
free |
and glorious grace so superabounding abo |
0.464 |
1680 |
The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D. |
| nere suit with the english complexion wh |
free |
and too heroick to yield base subjection |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith. |
| nere suit with the english complexion wh |
free |
how comes it that such qualifications we |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith. |
| gloze and will our reason religion we ma |
free |
of hocus trade and uoted loyalty treason |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force; being The recantation of the old rust-roguy-rebellious-rampant, and now ruinous rotten-rosted Rump. To the tune of Gerrards mistresse. |
| gloze and will our reason religion we ma |
free |
to lay her nets to make weak minds |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force; being The recantation of the old rust-roguy-rebellious-rampant, and now ruinous rotten-rosted Rump. To the tune of Gerrards mistresse. |
| so far from superadding that we onely de |
free |
liberty of doing those uery things which |
0.464 |
1680 |
Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury. |
| arraigned for their lives and the other |
free |
that before threatned to kill all the so |
0.464 |
1680 |
A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament. |
| this present state conjunction without t |
free |
restitution and admission of the lord la |
0.464 |
1680 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| this present state conjunction without t |
free |
restitution and admission of the lord la |
0.464 |
1680 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| was followed with a most hideous noyse o |
free |
parliament bells and rump confounding bo |
0.464 |
1680 |
Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c. |
| was followed with a most hideous noyse o |
free |
state according to the covenant of the n |
0.464 |
1680 |
Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c. |
| was followed with a most hideous noyse o |
free |
parliament under oath and qualification |
0.464 |
1680 |
Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c. |
| bonds of wickednesse and to set the oppr |
free |
for the lord hath heard the groaning of |
0.464 |
1680 |
Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson. |
| but i rather answer that no parliament c |
free |
any person from any oath of beliefe whic |
0.464 |
1680 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| but i rather answer that no parliament c |
free |
me from perjury nor remit the guilt of |
0.464 |
1680 |
A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist. |
| sweet prevailing upon their hearts secon |
free |
state of all governments can worst be se |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. |
| sweet prevailing upon their hearts secon |
free |
state but upon the basis of the sober |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. |
| duty by an epidemicall command but incli |
free |
respective devotion through personall gr |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| duty by an epidemicall command but incli |
free |
devotion or almes spring from this root |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| duty by an epidemicall command but incli |
free |
and uanishes especially being such as it |
0.464 |
1680 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| is a romish iesuite the dominicans are a |
free |
will c so is mr prynne ergo mr |
0.464 |
1680 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| to death to gratifie the iesuites but to |
free |
the nation from tyranny and slavery and |
0.464 |
1680 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| to death to gratifie the iesuites but to |
free |
to act in parliament not in the high cou |
0.464 |
1680 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| to death to gratifie the iesuites but to |
free |
iustification by the righteousnesse of c |
0.464 |
1680 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| march wherein they express the grounds o |
free |
state and that the same parliament who c |
0.464 |
1680 |
To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood and the rest of the officers of the Army. |
| march wherein they express the grounds o |
free |
state and that the same parliament who c |
0.464 |
1680 |
To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the rest of the officers of the Army |
| which are the undoubted inheritance of a |
free |
people of england among which the grand |
0.464 |
1680 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| which are the undoubted inheritance of a |
free |
men from slaves is the interest which ev |
0.464 |
1680 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| which are the undoubted inheritance of a |
free |
parliament and how generally through the |
0.464 |
1680 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| which are the undoubted inheritance of a |
free |
people of england among which the grand |
0.464 |
1680 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| which are the undoubted inheritance of a |
free |
men from slaves is the interest which ev |
0.464 |
1680 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| which are the undoubted inheritance of a |
free |
parliament and how generally through the |
0.464 |
1680 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| of all english merchants within your war |
free |
of this city of the names and surnames o |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank] |
| of all english merchants within your war |
free |
men of this city being of none of the de |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank] |
| of all english merchants within your war |
free |
and in what parish he is resident of |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank] |
| revived by you in making us a happy |
free |
state for the attainment whereof we toge |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton. |
| the further humble petition and remonstr |
free |
men and prentices of the city of london |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London. |
| the further humble petition and remonstr |
free |
parliament as being the only expedient f |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London. |
| the further humble petition and remonstr |
free |
parliament it is therefore our humble an |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London. |
| of iockies march that there may be a |
free |
toleration of bawdy houses because your |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London; |
| stones and brickbatts for that he finds |
free |
born boyes of england uery much enraged |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the right Honourable the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of Arthur Haslerig. |
| have a licence to sell stued runes excis |
free |
in tender consideration therefore of the |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway. |
| think fit to permit it he may have |
free |
leave and liberty to run at the mouth |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.] |
| and render your selves uncapable of setl |
free |
state by reason of those everlasting hea |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c. |
| this nation upon the firm basis of a |
free |
commonwealth you would be pleased to mak |
0.464 |
1680 |
To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury. |
| a duty for us to do but a |
free |
gift of christ not common to all discipl |
0.464 |
1680 |
A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D. |
| or executed upon any of their natives or |
free |
denizens though never so foul or hainous |
0.464 |
1680 |
Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars. |
| then a believer desires to depart death |
free |
him from his spiritual distempers when h |
0.464 |
1680 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| then a believer desires to depart death |
free |
thee from all these heart killing cares |
0.464 |
1680 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| then a believer desires to depart death |
free |
from desertion a believer after death sh |
0.464 |
1680 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| smelling savour to god your charity must |
free |
deut thou shalt give and thy heart shall |
0.464 |
1680 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| smelling savour to god your charity must |
free |
grace finis |
0.464 |
1680 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| bee so that grace is so full so |
free |
to sinners to the greatest sinners what |
0.464 |
1680 |
A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber. |
| bee so that grace is so full so free to |
free |
grace you are safe but if you put |
0.464 |
1680 |
A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber. |
| wonder of mercies the complex and comple |
free |
grace that so great a change should be |
0.464 |
1680 |
The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there |
| come all you young damsels both beauteou |
free |
ile summon you all to listen to mee a so |
0.464 |
1680 |
The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant. |
| come all you young damsels both beauteou |
free |
theyl court me and kisse and please me |
0.464 |
1680 |
The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant. |
| wipe the nations rmp with or your own |
free |
quarter in the north is grown so scarce |
0.464 |
1680 |
Bumm-foder or, vvaste-paper proper to wipe the nation's Rump with, or your own. |
| wipe the nations rmp with or your own fr |
free |
parliamet be turnd trump and nere think |
0.464 |
1680 |
Bumm-foder or, vvaste-paper proper to wipe the nation's Rump with, or your own. |
| of our iust rights and theirs in a |
free |
parliament by which upon the word of a |
0.464 |
1680 |
King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. |
| iust and necessary and therefore we made |
free |
offer of a general pardon in such a mann |
0.464 |
1680 |
His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons |
| iust and necessary and therefore we made |
free |
for all that is past and so all |
0.464 |
1680 |
His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons |
| feed and when theyue yeand their lambkin |
free |
from the danger of the beast safe under |
0.464 |
1680 |
The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor. |
| christians happiness christs all suffici |
free |
dispencing of the fruits of lifes blest |
0.464 |
1680 |
A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness. |
| christians happiness christs all suffici |
free |
death which past they all did fade moses |
0.464 |
1680 |
A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness. |
| there came commandment for to set all la |
free |
with their iewels still adorned none to |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune. |
| there came commandment for to set all la |
free |
but my hearts in prison still remain wit |
0.464 |
1680 |
The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune. |
| in heart the house decreed in granting a |
free |
parliament to give true subjects now con |
0.464 |
1680 |
Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse. |
| if there be need afterwards they set him |
free |
for of their rump he must not be |
0.464 |
1680 |
The fox too cunning for the lyon. Or, The foxes feast, wherein is exprest many a witty but most true jest, both old and young of it take a view, and by experience you'l say it's true. To the tune of, The Three cheators. |
| health to margery the milk maid frank an |
free |
who chancd to loose her maidenhead alas |
0.464 |
1680 |
Loves carouse, or, The youngmens healths. For divers young-men being merry, they drank healths to their loves in sherry. Tune, Joans Placket, &c. |
| wrongd thy brethren from shrall to set t |
free |
and brought my self to beggers sta and |
0.464 |
1680 |
A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby. |
| married and for a little season they liv |
free |
from strife for she likt well of her |
0.464 |
1680 |
A potion for an apothecary, or, The apothecaryes portion, this ditty doth concern a matter rare ... To the tune of, Old flesh. |
| pomp a main to keep their leakt ship |
free |
and many dangers likewise they do many t |
0.464 |
1680 |
The praise of saylors here set forth, with the hard fortunes which do befall them on the seas, when land men sleep safe on their beds. To a pleasant new tune. |
| and left me here oh that his charlot |
free |
had been so strong for to have taken |
0.464 |
1680 |
The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin. |
| that i at the losing my breath was |
free |
from all kind of deceit and a wavering |
0.464 |
1680 |
The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess. Poor Coron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself half dead, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggys jealousie. |
| march slowly to solemnize our bounden lo |
free |
flowing eyes stand there like cristal cl |
0.464 |
1680 |
A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater. |
| march slowly to solemnize our bounden lo |
free |
reward corps due renown the angels trebl |
0.464 |
1680 |
A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater. |
| march slowly to solemnize our bounden lo |
free |
in tears thou freez into a stone |
0.464 |
1680 |
A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater. |
| if a kisse or two would set me |
free |
or ease my smart do not absent thee |
0.464 |
1680 |
The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight. |
| do promise to go thou shalt after be |
free |
ah cloris thy words are so powerful to |
0.464 |
1680 |
Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way. |
| hearts content and her brother barnwel g |
free |
consent now these lovers twaine live in |
0.464 |
1680 |
The two constant lovers. Or, A patterne of true love exprest in this loving dialogue betweene Samuell and Sara. To a pleasant new tune. |
| out of spain and will as war like |
free |
men your royall cause maintain if you wi |
0.464 |
1680 |
The valiant seamans congratulation to his sacred Majesty King Charls the Second. With their wonderfull heroicall achievements, and their fidelity, loyalty, and obedience. To the tune of Let us drink and sing, and merrily troul the bowl. Or, The stormy winds do blow. Or, Hey ho, my hony. |
| with him hel bring and will set us |
free |
from all uexations and great taxations w |
0.464 |
1680 |
The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me. |
| with him hel bring and will set us free |
free |
from all exilements and ill revilements |
0.464 |
1680 |
The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me. |
| england he doth raign all men shall be |
free |
and set at liberty when the king c what |
0.464 |
1680 |
A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again. |
| england he doth raign all men shall be f |
free |
from tyranny and slavish pain then let u |
0.464 |
1680 |
A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again. |
| sadnesse with ioy and gladnesse and for |
free |
us from all our annoy as by the parliame |
0.464 |
1680 |
Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic]. |
| sadnesse with ioy and gladnesse and for |
free |
consent and being well bent for they wil |
0.464 |
1680 |
Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic]. |
| the power of god they are for the |
thraldom |
of a nation and not for its liberty |
0.463 |
15 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| governd better sadly betake us to our be |
thraldom |
yet chusing out of our own number one |
0.463 |
15 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| our consciences a popish religion upon o |
thraldom |
upon our lives destruction by his occasi |
0.463 |
15 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| our consciences a popish religion upon o |
thraldom |
of kingship to be our selves the slander |
0.463 |
15 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| our consciences a popish religion upon o |
thraldom |
will be needless to repeat having thus f |
0.463 |
15 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| and others have brought all under slaver |
thraldom |
but also a great number of the common |
0.463 |
15 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| soule when it is once delivered from the |
thraldom |
of sin is still more more ambitious of |
0.463 |
15 |
The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| deliver the men of iudah from the slavis |
thraldom |
of their enemies but they in requital bi |
0.463 |
15 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| deliver the men of iudah from the slavis |
thraldom |
you are in under sin satan and hell i kn |
0.463 |
15 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| deliver the men of iudah from the slavis |
thraldom |
of his enemies acts what wrong do they |
0.463 |
15 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| abortive and your poor countrey return t |
thraldom |
would not the present age and posterity |
0.463 |
15 |
A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions. |
| having the benefit of the laws to the |
thraldom |
and lash of every innovator and power wh |
0.463 |
15 |
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| having the benefit of the laws to the |
thraldom |
and lash of every innovator and power wh |
0.463 |
15 |
Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| eyes by death our soules shalbe delivere |
thraldom |
and this corruptible body shall put on i |
0.463 |
15 |
The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles. |
| see yet easily let our mind into more |
thraldom |
slide o that she were but kind to |
0.463 |
15 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| the cursed antichristian crew of mahomet |
yoakt |
with you mean while most blessed soul ou |
0.463 |
2 |
Poems by Ben. Francis. |
| doth highly prize cor pet and be not |
yoakt |
unequally but onely in the lord honourin |
0.463 |
2 |
A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester. |
| that was of this committee no wonder the |
privil |
ges of parliament formerly so zealously |
0.463 |
1 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| any will tell you though you have a |
coercive |
power over your servants in other matter |
0.460 |
18 |
The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising |
| spiritual or ecclesiastical that is as t |
coercive |
government about such causes distinct fr |
0.460 |
18 |
Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter. |
| with the peoples representatives in parl |
coercive |
power in matter of religion according to |
0.460 |
18 |
A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England |
| with the peoples representatives in parl |
coercive |
power in matters of religion or any powe |
0.460 |
18 |
A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England |
| was none there was no christian emperour |
coercive |
power over the church to enforce it or |
0.460 |
18 |
[Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth. |
| apostle in this place gives no iudgment |
coercive |
power to magistrates neither to those th |
0.460 |
18 |
A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M. |
| of the vndoubted ecclesiastical iurisdic |
coercive |
power of christian emperors kings magist |
0.460 |
18 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| to truth peace and godliness cry down th |
coercive |
power of the magistrate in matters of re |
0.460 |
18 |
The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds. |
| with the peoples representatives in parl |
coercive |
power in matter of religion according to |
0.460 |
18 |
The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659. |
| with the peoples representatives in parl |
coercive |
power in matters of religion or any powe |
0.460 |
18 |
The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659. |
| of almighty god protest and declare agai |
coercive |
power in matters of religion and that to |
0.460 |
18 |
An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| of almighty god protest and declare agai |
coercive |
power in matters of religion and that to |
0.460 |
18 |
An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England. |
| reason why we must have a commonwealth i |
coercive |
ual and putting the case it be the |
0.460 |
18 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| they are rigidly acted upon that princip |
coercive |
power over mens consciences i think it w |
0.460 |
18 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| iews themselves there was no civil law n |
coercive |
power for the recovery of them since the |
0.460 |
18 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| preaching of the word the other legal an |
coercive |
by the sanction and constitution and com |
0.460 |
18 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| to force dissenters in such controversie |
coercive |
power of the magistrate if the magistrat |
0.460 |
18 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| of abjuration and such as are against al |
coercive |
power in matters of religion whereby the |
0.460 |
18 |
To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c. |
| of you that you deliver his people and |
unloose |
their bonds and break every yoak that op |
0.459 |
3 |
A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C. |
| untied it may do the brotherly office to |
unloose |
the other let us be content to row |
0.459 |
3 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| souldiers who when they remove take down |
unloose |
their tents which were fastned to the gr |
0.459 |
3 |
The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| to the people of god for a good |
consciencie |
fake they cannot do such a thing as |
0.459 |
1 |
A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B. |
| it be ere they see at home the |
coerciveness |
of this reason or which is all one |
0.456 |
1 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| for his encrease of it cor dly their |
abridging |
mens liberty in things wherein god hath |
0.456 |
3 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| there are many dangers in it danger of |
abridging |
christian liberty and bringing our selve |
0.456 |
3 |
Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London. |
| depriving the bishops of uotes in parlia |
abridging |
their usurped power for the taking away |
0.456 |
3 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| huge army shall uphold it this the poor |
enslaved |
and miserably depressed free people of t |
0.455 |
9 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| upon as no house and their enforced or |
enslaved |
uotes as null their after sittings and c |
0.455 |
9 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| occasion for it that our liberty would b |
enslaved |
if it were in your hands but we |
0.455 |
9 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| rather then suffer their country to be a |
enslaved |
uide the second book of titus livius pag |
0.455 |
9 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| power which till it was thus depraved an |
enslaved |
by satan was not a beast but more |
0.455 |
9 |
The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| priviledges lawes liberties and freedoms |
enslaved |
sub ects under the egyptian bondage of t |
0.455 |
9 |
His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh. |
| inthralled none hath laid to heart the m |
enslaved |
condition of this nation by lawyers none |
0.455 |
9 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| inthralled none hath laid to heart the m |
enslaved |
and groaning under this unsupportable bu |
0.455 |
9 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| blood exhausted free subjects of england |
enslaved |
the articles of peace uiolated and the l |
0.455 |
9 |
A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ... |
| measure nay moreover not only to have be |
debarred |
of your liberty in the place but also |
0.454 |
16 |
An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton. |
| goods separated from their friends and b |
debarred |
of their liberty freedom by the power of |
0.454 |
16 |
The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C. |
| or pressures or any oaths imposed nor an |
debarred |
of their liberties questioned for their |
0.454 |
16 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation |
| builded their nests there when as he was |
debarred |
of coming thither nay yet more he presen |
0.454 |
16 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| and civill liberty that neither any chri |
debarred |
in spiritual or civil liberty and that n |
0.454 |
16 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| of them have done of late years since |
debarred |
from this sacrament under pretext of mak |
0.454 |
16 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| of them have done of late years since de |
debarred |
of them ill actually and iudicially o t |
0.454 |
16 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| of them have done of late years since de |
debarred |
whole years together from this sacrament |
0.454 |
16 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| in christ now who are they that are |
debarred |
from christ s well answer these who has |
0.454 |
16 |
Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed |
| and evince the illegality of their proce |
debarred |
himself of the benefit which he might pr |
0.454 |
16 |
A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death |
| feare of any assaults yet to be totally |
debarred |
the company of men would make all his |
0.454 |
16 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| next monethly synod and in the mean time |
debarred |
by the pastor from accesse unto the lord |
0.454 |
16 |
The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard. |
| thereof to a competency for since they h |
debarred |
christs spouse of a great part of her |
0.454 |
16 |
The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn. |
| them that so they may be no longer |
debarred |
from discharging their said trusts and t |
0.454 |
16 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| of known faithfullness to their country |
debarred |
the liberty of discharging our trusts fo |
0.454 |
16 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| the fundamental constitution of governme |
debarred |
the peers of their right plucked out all |
0.454 |
16 |
Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. |
| a glorious city that had redeemed themse |
slavery |
at the price of so much blood and |
0.454 |
106 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| again unto their former yokes of bondage |
slavery |
heres the desperation of all firme stabl |
0.454 |
106 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| again unto their former yokes of bondage |
slavery |
but because it is here intimated that th |
0.454 |
106 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| again unto their former yokes of bondage |
slavery |
it would be considered first whether bon |
0.454 |
106 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| the poor creatures hath bin held in grea |
slavery |
by their rulers that have ruled by the |
0.454 |
106 |
A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough. |
| our nation hath been under the bonds of |
slavery |
in this respect even because men have go |
0.454 |
106 |
To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ... |
| uarious fates into the gallies brought w |
slavery |
did with patience take though usd like b |
0.454 |
106 |
A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello. |
| uery nation of england from a long endur |
slavery |
and yoak of tyrannicall bondage but also |
0.454 |
106 |
The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C. |
| as suited best to keep the people in |
slavery |
and subjection as the english now use th |
0.454 |
106 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| to imitate in freeing this commonwealth |
slavery |
and tyranny god forbid they should follo |
0.454 |
106 |
Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole. |
| favour like like rejoyceth in the like a |
slavery |
is miserable only fortunate men are love |
0.454 |
106 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| british lyon hung his main and droopt to |
slavery |
and burthens stoopt with a degenerate sl |
0.454 |
106 |
Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller. |
| british lyon hung his main and droopt to |
slavery |
and fears led them through their pathles |
0.454 |
106 |
Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller. |
| the sevenths time the britains were in g |
slavery |
the english using them cruelly destroyin |
0.454 |
106 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| honour thy impiety but now i see thy |
slavery |
i bid farewell to all thy ioyes and |
0.454 |
106 |
Poems by Ben. Francis. |
| of precious liberties when they bring in |
slavery |
and licentiousness they boast of great r |
0.454 |
106 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| of precious liberties when they bring in |
slavery |
and oppression where we were under chams |
0.454 |
106 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| and a redeemer of israel out of their |
slavery |
but mind this still while they stood in |
0.454 |
106 |
An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil. |
| all but rather led farther and farther i |
slavery |
oh what is your spirits so heightned in |
0.454 |
106 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| all but rather led farther and farther i |
slavery |
and chuse your delusion seeing you make |
0.454 |
106 |
One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H. |
| some persons that are so in love with |
slavery |
as to desire to continue in the said |
0.454 |
106 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| longing after imaginary liberty it is wi |
slavery |
for their deliverers alwaies prove their |
0.454 |
106 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| longing after imaginary liberty it is wi |
slavery |
upon the nation that can possibly be con |
0.454 |
106 |
The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota. |
| cruelties to impose his yoak of bondage |
slavery |
over his people whom he forced to take u |
0.454 |
106 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| cruelties to impose his yoak of bondage |
slavery |
and bondage by reason they could not enj |
0.454 |
106 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| cruelties to impose his yoak of bondage |
slavery |
lastly an expedient is by some learned m |
0.454 |
106 |
A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M. |
| misery out of the dominions territories |
slavery |
of satan unto himself and cometh unto hi |
0.454 |
106 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| chearfull by not being oppressed with bo |
slavery |
as commonly is seen amongst children of |
0.454 |
106 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| chearfull by not being oppressed with bo |
slavery |
and service of others would for the ease |
0.454 |
106 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| chearfull by not being oppressed with bo |
slavery |
to which we hope that god who is |
0.454 |
106 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| common wealth and redeem it rom its form |
slavery |
and tyranny in order to that glorious an |
0.454 |
106 |
The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons. |
| you thy sword has cut our chaines of |
slavery |
thy hands the gordian knots of tyranny u |
0.454 |
106 |
Poems upon several occasions by S.P. |
| you thy sword has cut our chaines of sla |
slavery |
there is another tyranny that you may ex |
0.454 |
106 |
Poems upon several occasions by S.P. |
| of tyranny i iustice oppression luxury p |
slavery |
to the commons under them together with |
0.454 |
106 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| counsel and cavaliers who have designed |
slavery |
and confusion which by gods bl ssing and |
0.454 |
106 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| counsel and cavaliers who have designed |
slavery |
mr prins good old cause is then the best |
0.454 |
106 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| counsel and cavaliers who have designed |
slavery |
again for i do professe if he or |
0.454 |
106 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| no other consequents but endlesse taxes |
slavery |
but the world is grown wiser now then |
0.454 |
106 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| after the egyptian oppression gideon aft |
slavery |
david after sauls injustice and nehemiah |
0.454 |
106 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| that is in so high a degree of |
slavery |
as to be bound by laws he in |
0.454 |
106 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| on each tree inscription make of their q |
slavery |
and for a girdle in a garter sense |
0.454 |
106 |
The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham. |
| and to involve you and yours in perpetua |
slavery |
therefore fellow souldiers let us look b |
0.454 |
106 |
Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert. |
| and to involve you and yours in perpetua |
slavery |
and through their cruelty many of our fe |
0.454 |
106 |
Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert. |
| and leaves nothing afterward unto the pe |
slavery |
and bondage by putting forth all the act |
0.454 |
106 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| brittish lyon hung his main and droopt t |
slavery |
and burthens stoopt with a degenerate sl |
0.454 |
106 |
Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford. |
| brittish lyon hung his main and droopt t |
slavery |
and feares led them through their pathle |
0.454 |
106 |
Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford. |
| sent to be your deliverers from the grie |
slavery |
and thraldom you are in under sin satan |
0.454 |
106 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| sent to be your deliverers from the grie |
slavery |
of satan that bloody devouring dragon an |
0.454 |
106 |
Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ... |
| sovl reduced and rescued from the subtil |
slavery |
of satan that bloody devouring dragon an |
0.454 |
106 |
The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ... |
| he knew she aimed at nothing but his |
slavery |
and death yet had not power to deny her |
0.454 |
106 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| he knew she aimed at nothing but his sla |
slavery |
of egypt for first that bondage was of |
0.454 |
106 |
The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation. |
| detained from him he laments more his su |
slavery |
then his own exile he grieves that they |
0.454 |
106 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| to use rationall creatures in that quall |
slavery |
when as the custome was permitted in the |
0.454 |
106 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| to use rationall creatures in that quall |
slavery |
off the divill but by theire transportat |
0.454 |
106 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| to use rationall creatures in that quall |
slavery |
for that men must worcke frome breake of |
0.454 |
106 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| the first time the petition of several i |
slavery |
under the turk was read and referred to |
0.454 |
106 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| london to finish his redemption from the |
slavery |
where his son is left as pledge till |
0.454 |
106 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| of several persons who had suffered bond |
slavery |
under the turk in relation to themselves |
0.454 |
106 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| native king from danger and the people f |
slavery |
witnesse the adventuring of their lives |
0.454 |
106 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| instrumental in delivering the nation fr |
slavery |
and restoring his royal majesty unto the |
0.454 |
106 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| it cannot enchain your noble souls to su |
slavery |
nor is it our desire to invite you |
0.454 |
106 |
A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England. |
| and liberties of all to blood rapine and |
slavery |
we upon a sad sence of present threatnin |
0.454 |
106 |
An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians. |
| thrust our necks into a new yoak of |
slavery |
rather then any man will engage his priv |
0.454 |
106 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| thrust our necks into a new yoak of slav |
slavery |
they must needs subject themselves unto |
0.454 |
106 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| be slain it was a riddance from that |
slavery |
attended on a tyrants cruelty whose usur |
0.454 |
106 |
A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660. |
| and fortunes a free parliament and what |
slavery |
it is to our understandings that these m |
0.454 |
106 |
A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c. |
| and fortunes a free parliament and what |
slavery |
a civil war and to endevour to water |
0.454 |
106 |
A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c. |
| infamy to keep you from servitude and fr |
slavery |
under our enemies and cruel tyranny and |
0.454 |
106 |
The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601 |
| and purposes to keep the nations in perp |
slavery |
and chains unless god shall raise delive |
0.454 |
106 |
The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived. |
| and purposes to keep the nations in perp |
slavery |
because not fit to be trusted with their |
0.454 |
106 |
The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived. |
| and chappels of this nation upon pain of |
slavery |
and sequestration from fooles and knaves |
0.454 |
106 |
A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| and chappels of this nation upon pain of |
slavery |
and sequestration from fooles and knaves |
0.454 |
106 |
A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes. |
| and means to keep the nation in perpetua |
slavery |
for that the difference between the hone |
0.454 |
106 |
The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority. |
| and means to keep the nation in perpetua |
slavery |
they please as the case standeth it appe |
0.454 |
106 |
The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority. |
| and still to beare the poysonous fruits |
slavery |
and destruction contrary to the freedom |
0.454 |
106 |
A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent. |
| the deliverance of your people from bond |
slavery |
hath been wrought out and brought to pas |
0.454 |
106 |
The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present. |
| willing putting their necks under the yo |
slavery |
so long fought against and have led us |
0.454 |
106 |
The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him. |
| willing putting their necks under the yo |
slavery |
so long fought against and have led us |
0.454 |
106 |
The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him. |
| power at that rate comes to the peoples |
slavery |
pub you say right and so it may |
0.454 |
106 |
Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington. |
| power to prevent tyranny in their king a |
slavery |
to them and their posterities whether if |
0.454 |
106 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| power to prevent tyranny in their king a |
slavery |
whether if the people may call their kin |
0.454 |
106 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| power to prevent tyranny in their king a |
slavery |
upon himself and posterity the law bindi |
0.454 |
106 |
Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace. |
| insatiable aspiring persons that preside |
slavery |
we have groaned under for these nineteen |
0.454 |
106 |
Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland. |
| dissatisfied with such proceedings where |
slavery |
was entailed upon us but even we were |
0.454 |
106 |
A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside. |
| full and crowned bowls proclaim our iovi |
slavery |
and let us cast all pining cares away |
0.454 |
106 |
Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660. |
| to distinguish those that have designed |
slavery |
it is but reason to marque them out |
0.454 |
106 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| to distinguish those that have designed |
slavery |
it is but reason to marque them out |
0.454 |
106 |
The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence. |
| the uery next effect of our disobedience |
slavery |
it comes all to a point in what |
0.454 |
106 |
No fool, to the old fool: |
| concerns us to hinder them from making t |
slavery |
of the city their first step towards the |
0.454 |
106 |
The resolve of the Citie |
| designed them to be the first subjects o |
slavery |
in spirituals and civils who hated their |
0.454 |
106 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| designed them to be the first subjects o |
slavery |
imposed those quitted when they saw thei |
0.454 |
106 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| with us to be delivered from bondage and |
slavery |
now behold you faithfull in the army whe |
0.454 |
106 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| and which is worse incline to love that |
slavery |
not the great charter nor kings bench ca |
0.454 |
106 |
Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart. |
| occasions of tyranny injustice oppressio |
slavery |
to the commons under them together with |
0.454 |
106 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| to thrust themselves into a true and rea |
slavery |
to avoid a painted one and therefore the |
0.454 |
106 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| tending to the accomplishment of our poo |
slavery |
which they can obtain and effect by no |
0.454 |
106 |
The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London |
| gave a check to their unlimitted resolve |
slavery |
though they providently escaped yet afte |
0.454 |
106 |
A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ... |
| the creature is to be turned loose to |
slavery |
to be tied up unto god is to |
0.454 |
106 |
A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D. |
| confesses monarchy must have that prehem |
slavery |
becomes the best of conditions i hope th |
0.454 |
106 |
The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S. |
| but to free the nation from tyranny and |
slavery |
and from the luxury and unnecessary char |
0.454 |
106 |
A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c. |
| underfoot our treasures expended on inst |
slavery |
at home and abroad in personall quarrell |
0.454 |
106 |
To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton. |
| over the nations and reduce them to a |
slavery |
under them and their heretical opinions |
0.454 |
106 |
To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace. |
| into a more dangerous gulf of tyranny an |
slavery |
then we were in in yet we are |
0.454 |
106 |
To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury. |
| as lawful as any other of the seven |
liberal |
arts ii if iudgment be unlawful i ask |
0.454 |
45 |
An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed. |
| of all mechanical arts and a so of |
liberal |
sciences and also of practices which are |
0.454 |
45 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| of all mechanical arts and a so of liber |
liberal |
and honourable reward these statuaes are |
0.454 |
45 |
New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban. |
| with greater confidence and desire excit |
liberal |
belief hope and pleasure the physician t |
0.454 |
45 |
Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English. |
| languages such as conducd to nobler know |
liberal |
arts religion manners and the lawes and |
0.454 |
45 |
The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft. |
| little or no workmanship england cannot |
liberal |
in nor grant too many immunities and pri |
0.454 |
45 |
An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ... |
| riot of the body a man must be |
liberal |
but according to his ability no body wou |
0.454 |
45 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| riot of the body a man must be liberal b |
liberal |
men we must labour to do good to |
0.454 |
45 |
Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin. |
| iii though in his praise no arts can |
liberal |
be since they whose muses have the highe |
0.454 |
45 |
A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland & Ireland written by Mr. Dryden. |
| choice though in his praise no arts can |
liberal |
be since they whose muses have the highe |
0.454 |
45 |
Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller. |
| toward men the text as a full and |
liberal |
fountain partition hath many emanations |
0.454 |
45 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| uineyard lo here a large field god send |
liberal |
hearts and hands then though there be no |
0.454 |
45 |
The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| serious consideration how we may do good |
liberal |
man saith the prophet deviseth liberal t |
0.454 |
45 |
A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ... |
| serious consideration how we may do good |
liberal |
things his thoughts isa are taken up wit |
0.454 |
45 |
A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ... |
| nay theres no man in the earth more |
liberal |
take it upon my word pud your word nest |
0.454 |
45 |
The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent. |
| nay theres no man in the earth more libe |
liberal |
grace grant to my entreats a happy reply |
0.454 |
45 |
The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent. |
| spoiles only and in requital partly of a |
liberal |
present partly of a benediction gave uol |
0.454 |
45 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| spoiles only and in requital partly of a |
liberal |
arts and sciences which they have learnd |
0.454 |
45 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| education not in grammar only but in all |
liberal |
ars and exercises this would soon spread |
0.454 |
45 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| often times to exhort the people to be |
liberal |
in their contributions and having used h |
0.454 |
45 |
The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution. |
| spirituall books maps and other instrume |
liberal |
arts and sciences several places for sch |
0.454 |
45 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| spirituall books maps and other instrume |
liberal |
thou hast put forth thy art and skill |
0.454 |
45 |
A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee. |
| would be done by and at least be |
liberal |
cor to your power and that ye will so sh |
0.454 |
45 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| would be done by and at least be liberal |
liberal |
to their uanities and bestow a great dea |
0.454 |
45 |
Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ... |
| are his foes were by him healed his |
liberal |
hand to those is not concealed he heals |
0.454 |
45 |
The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring. |
| his train family posterity for necessary |
liberal |
expences in one word whose estate is amp |
0.454 |
45 |
The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds. |
| the heathen had of the first inventers o |
liberal |
sciences and necessary arts and manufact |
0.454 |
45 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| the heathen had of the first inventers o |
liberal |
arts and betook themselves to manufactur |
0.454 |
45 |
A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ... |
| other way and therefore here we should b |
liberal |
god doth not call for thousands of rams |
0.454 |
45 |
The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ... |
| but hast thou not coveted hast thou been |
liberal |
to those that are owners of a part |
0.454 |
45 |
A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ... |
| is meet but it tendeth to poverty the |
liberal |
soul shall be made fat and he that |
0.454 |
45 |
Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c. |
| to necessitous and pious christians he w |
liberal |
and most loving master to his houshold s |
0.454 |
45 |
A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury. |
| well affected in the several countries t |
liberal |
contribution for the defence and support |
0.454 |
45 |
Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters. |
| desired attempted these rocks in uerse w |
liberal |
expence of uinegard the authour doth not |
0.454 |
45 |
Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't. |
| which way they may do them good the |
liberal |
man devises charritable things upon his |
0.454 |
45 |
A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there |
| anna acts the tender hearted lydia kings |
liberal |
shunamite and those other charitable luk |
0.454 |
45 |
Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds. |
| there any nation under heaven hath had s |
liberal |
a portion of the blessings of his right |
0.454 |
45 |
To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ... |
| rich under his happy government and by h |
liberal |
hand brought to a solemn tryal under pre |
0.454 |
45 |
A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign. |
| in thine thou wast not only kind or |
liberal |
modest or iust or temperate but all and |
0.454 |
45 |
The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London. |
| this doct that a godly man is a |
liberal |
man the hebrew word for godly signifies |
0.454 |
45 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| this doct that a godly man is a liberal |
liberal |
contribution a iudicious consideration p |
0.454 |
45 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| this doct that a godly man is a liberal |
liberal |
contribution deut if there be a poor man |
0.454 |
45 |
A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond. |
| corrupts piety in the church but onely h |
consciencelesse |
calumnies his plain falsifications his t |
0.454 |
2 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| corrupts piety in the church but onely h |
consciencelesse |
calumnies against the consult which neve |
0.454 |
2 |
Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him |
| addresses and publishing that lying and |
libell |
for your pretended grounds your widening |
0.454 |
4 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| the samaritan revivd finding it so foul |
libell |
against all the wellaffected of this lan |
0.454 |
4 |
Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M. |
| of making knights so apparently had prod |
libell |
a gentleman of wales vvith a knight at |
0.454 |
4 |
Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James |
| first banish discretion although i shoul |
libell |
against nature if i should accuse her of |
0.454 |
4 |
Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent. |
| let them but now read the diabolical for |
libells |
the faces the gestures that now appeer f |
0.453 |
1 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| thereupon summoned to answer the charge |
fredom |
of many late elections of members for th |
0.452 |
1 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| a pretended uiolation of their privilege |
imbrued |
this nation in blood and now cannot find |
0.452 |
1 |
The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London |
| laws peace iustice c would be rewarded w |
privildges |
above and against laws and duty obedienc |
0.452 |
1 |
The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7. |
| take not by your self or by other |
privilie |
or apertly gift or reward of gold or |
0.451 |
1 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| no additionall corruption of any abroad |
debarre |
us the last is a trim devise that |
0.451 |
1 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| article in which their liberty of interp |
abridged |
whereas the article it self takes away n |
0.449 |
3 |
No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D. |
| precisenesse all bound up in one uolume |
abridged |
in this epitome he has had the luck |
0.449 |
3 |
Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters. |
| this is potentially a perpetuity and can |
abridged |
but by own wills which would never milit |
0.449 |
3 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| for prevention of force when but suspect |
privileged |
their members uery lodgings goods as wel |
0.448 |
1 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| shall keep all the lands honours and dig |
rights |
and freedoms of the crown of england in |
0.447 |
387 |
The original and growth of printing |
| the late king upon the liberties and anc |
rights |
of the freeborn people of england whethe |
0.447 |
387 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| the late king upon the liberties and anc |
rights |
whether when you set up again this famou |
0.447 |
387 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| the late king upon the liberties and anc |
rights |
and to which you are so solemnly engaged |
0.447 |
387 |
A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ... |
| shall endeavour an absolute extirpation |
rights |
and priviledges and that he is resolved |
0.447 |
387 |
A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties. |
| of the people and the preservation of th |
rights |
of our country the protection and encour |
0.447 |
387 |
A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them |
| but preserve the life chastity estate na |
rights |
of our neighbour exod mat to not seeking |
0.447 |
387 |
The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter. |
| as if the hanse towns had obtained these |
rights |
through the meer grace of the kings for |
0.447 |
387 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| as if the hanse towns had obtained these |
rights |
obtained the place of a debt and this is |
0.447 |
387 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| as if the hanse towns had obtained these |
rights |
come to the hanse cities to the prejudic |
0.447 |
387 |
A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point. |
| uoted and declared a high breach of the |
rights |
and priviledges of parliament and incons |
0.447 |
387 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| uoted and declared a high breach of the |
rights |
of parliament and another part of freedo |
0.447 |
387 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| uoted and declared a high breach of the |
rights |
and it is the only way to continue |
0.447 |
387 |
A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray. |
| and what are those but the fundamental l |
rights |
customes and possessions that have ever |
0.447 |
387 |
A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth. |
| trusts in order to the preservation of t |
rights |
and liberties of the people and the good |
0.447 |
387 |
Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler. |
| respect what uer and be restored to thei |
rights |
religious and civil that have bin so lon |
0.447 |
387 |
Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B. |
| people that account all uices base maint |
rights |
and love to peace profess alike detestin |
0.447 |
387 |
The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft. |
| those that are bad to maintain the iust |
rights |
and priviledges of the people of god and |
0.447 |
387 |
The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C. |
| predecessors contrary to law reason and |
rights |
and priviledges of all our good subjects |
0.447 |
387 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. |
| predecessors contrary to law reason and |
rights |
of all our good subjects and all these |
0.447 |
387 |
By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. |
| of normandy reserving to themselves thei |
rights |
and therefore it is the saying in kent |
0.447 |
387 |
A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey. |
| ensnare those that were assertors of the |
rights |
may be expunged and that the fawnings an |
0.447 |
387 |
Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole. |
| ensnare those that were assertors of the |
rights |
and keep a strict hand and eye over |
0.447 |
387 |
Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole. |
| by which you hold all your spiritual pri |
rights |
and immunities o take heed of forfeiting |
0.447 |
387 |
Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ... |
| protestant religion and his own due and |
rights |
and prerogatives whilest the latter ende |
0.447 |
387 |
The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England |
| man may be preserved in his own iust |
rights |
and that christians may be preserved as |
0.447 |
387 |
Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London |
| for repentance for such misdemeanors by |
rights |
both as christians and as men have bin s |
0.447 |
387 |
An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| for repentance for such misdemeanors by |
rights |
aforesaid or true liberty of conscience |
0.447 |
387 |
An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| secure both great and smal in their iust |
rights |
for whereas now they through their corru |
0.447 |
387 |
A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans. |
| since it opposes the peoples freedom the |
rights |
and that which is of more concernment ev |
0.447 |
387 |
A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall. |
| claime and no man doubts but that our |
rights |
the same nor wanted fit associates to my |
0.447 |
387 |
Poems by Ben. Francis. |
| debate may appear more they wil suspend |
rights |
immunities and priviledges and submit al |
0.447 |
387 |
An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey. |
| shall be made good that prince and peopl |
rights |
both understood both may be bankt in the |
0.447 |
387 |
A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ... |
| parliament might recover a dying nation |
rights |
and iust liberties from the invasion of |
0.447 |
387 |
A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland. |
| widows maids orphans and to maintain the |
rights |
the knights thereof distinguished by a r |
0.447 |
387 |
A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq. |
| their nation name and order together wit |
rights |
of the crown the fountain of their honou |
0.447 |
387 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| their nation name and order together wit |
rights |
of the king and his lawful successors of |
0.447 |
387 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| their nation name and order together wit |
rights |
honour and posterity to whom some of you |
0.447 |
387 |
Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor. |
| laws tis true in some publick exigencies |
rights |
must yield to publick necessities yet so |
0.447 |
387 |
Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ... |
| power and illegall taxes and standing fo |
rights |
and liberties of the people suffered uer |
0.447 |
387 |
Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion. |
| power and illegall taxes and standing fo |
rights |
and liberties of the people whether this |
0.447 |
387 |
Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion. |
| man may be preserved in his own iust |
rights |
and that christians may be preserved as |
0.447 |
387 |
An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn. |
| and find out the enemies of your peace |
rights |
and true liberties with their end therei |
0.447 |
387 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| and find out the enemies of your peace r |
rights |
and liberries and for the raising of tho |
0.447 |
387 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| and find out the enemies of your peace r |
rights |
and liberties was not your fire hereby k |
0.447 |
387 |
The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H. |
| us was in a defensive way for our |
rights |
and liberties also called the priviledge |
0.447 |
387 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| us was in a defensive way for our rights |
rights |
and liberties in persons and estates so |
0.447 |
387 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| us was in a defensive way for our rights |
rights |
and liberties what ever smooth words the |
0.447 |
387 |
The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance. |
| your freedome advanced your peace preser |
rights |
and liberties continued so that if we be |
0.447 |
387 |
The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation. |
| your freedome advanced your peace preser |
rights |
liberties laws and priviledges the end |
0.447 |
387 |
The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation. |
| rolled in bloud and a recovery of iust |
rights |
when in a way of peace is most desirable |
0.447 |
387 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| rolled in bloud and a recovery of iust r |
rights |
with peace our prophet in the close of t |
0.447 |
387 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| rolled in bloud and a recovery of iust r |
rights |
it is so many times in gods uindictive |
0.447 |
387 |
The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| church and state healed every one enjoyi |
rights |
in quiet sitting under his own fig tree |
0.447 |
387 |
The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| succeed him in the house with all the |
rights |
ensigns and emoluments of the general si |
0.447 |
387 |
Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood |
| is past vvhen such as have their countri |
rights |
betrayd shall receive pay in lucifers br |
0.447 |
387 |
A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden. |
| debarring and bereaving the nation of th |
rights |
in matters civil as well for future as |
0.447 |
387 |
An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ... |
| an age or two before them by many |
rights |
and ceremonies both iewish and heathenis |
0.447 |
387 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| an age or two before them by many rights |
rights |
only not with conscience which can have |
0.447 |
387 |
Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M. |
| part of our freedom consists in the civi |
rights |
and advancements of every person accordi |
0.447 |
387 |
The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M. |
| in oliver the great oppressor to invade |
rights |
and with his and their adherents by forc |
0.447 |
387 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| in oliver the great oppressor to invade |
rights |
as hath been throughly debated in this c |
0.447 |
387 |
The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason. |
| most glorious and noble cause yea and th |
rights |
and liberties of the whole nation having |
0.447 |
387 |
A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for. |
| they have suffered long therefore and lo |
rights |
for want of iustice yet we have not |
0.447 |
387 |
An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures. |
| for that will still be setting thee to |
rights |
that will still be bringing down that wh |
0.447 |
387 |
The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger. |
| errors and blackslidings and to set them |
rights |
again he raised up iudges likewise to de |
0.447 |
387 |
The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ... |
| might feel their oppressions broken and |
rights |
and liberties recovered and preserved fo |
0.447 |
387 |
Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it. |
| errors and blackslidings and to set them |
rights |
again he raised up iudges likewise to de |
0.447 |
387 |
Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever. |
| rule more then by law and all our |
rights |
he will so wel maintain whereby our hear |
0.447 |
387 |
The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer. |
| rule more then by law and all our rights |
rights |
so well maintain our heavy hearts to che |
0.447 |
387 |
The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer. |
| his majesty and his people unto their re |
rights |
the most cordial affections of all his p |
0.447 |
387 |
A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there |
| them contrary to their protestation cove |
rights |
of parliament the great charter the fund |
0.447 |
387 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| them contrary to their protestation cove |
rights |
privileget of parliament their own sacre |
0.447 |
387 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| them contrary to their protestation cove |
rights |
and privilege of parliament to call in a |
0.447 |
387 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ... |
| a summary collection of the principal fu |
rights |
liberties properties of all english free |
0.447 |
387 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| a summary collection of the principal fu |
rights |
and liberties of all english freemen and |
0.447 |
387 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| a summary collection of the principal fu |
rights |
and liberties of our english parliaments |
0.447 |
387 |
Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ... |
| island and peoples persons estates laws |
rights |
consist not in our garrisons or any merc |
0.447 |
387 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| island and peoples persons estates laws |
rights |
and priviledges resolve the rather becau |
0.447 |
387 |
Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ... |
| chronological collection of the good old |
rights |
laws government of all english freemen l |
0.447 |
387 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| chronological collection of the good old |
rights |
laws government of all english freemen l |
0.447 |
387 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| chronological collection of the good old |
rights |
liberties properties of all english free |
0.447 |
387 |
An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments. |
| preservation of gods true religion and t |
rights |
and liberties of the subjects from uiole |
0.447 |
387 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| preservation of gods true religion and t |
rights |
the parliament in their iust privileges |
0.447 |
387 |
The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased |
| after impeachment is a high breach of th |
rights |
and privileges of parliament inconsisten |
0.447 |
387 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| after impeachment is a high breach of th |
rights |
and privileges of parliaments any l ng r |
0.447 |
387 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| after impeachment is a high breach of th |
rights |
and privileges of parliament and inconsi |
0.447 |
387 |
The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them. |
| new unpresidented ataxies divisions encr |
rights |
liberties properties caused a totall dec |
0.447 |
387 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| new unpresidented ataxies divisions encr |
rights |
liberties of the people the defence wher |
0.447 |
387 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| new unpresidented ataxies divisions encr |
rights |
by custom or kings g an s which |
0.447 |
387 |
A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| manie years wars and contests for the pr |
rights |
and freedom of parliaments and their own |
0.447 |
387 |
Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| of the protestant religion the preservat |
rights |
and priviledges of parliament the libert |
0.447 |
387 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| of the protestant religion the preservat |
rights |
and laws of england instrumental in the |
0.447 |
387 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| of the protestant religion the preservat |
rights |
preventing redressing the injuries and r |
0.447 |
387 |
Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ... |
| their worthy members do assert the liber |
rights |
of the people before mentioned as much a |
0.447 |
387 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| their worthy members do assert the liber |
rights |
and liberties of people and parliament t |
0.447 |
387 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| their worthy members do assert the liber |
rights |
of the people require neither a house of |
0.447 |
387 |
Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration. |
| hands for the preservation of themselves |
rights |
and liberties of the people after this i |
0.447 |
387 |
A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus. |
| fruits of it by zeal of restoring the |
rights |
both of thee and thine anointed and do |
0.447 |
387 |
The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ... |
| breaking rage the sollid weight of engla |
rights |
and ancient lawes nere could restrain wi |
0.447 |
387 |
Carmen triumphale, or, Englands triumph for her restored libertie with White-Halls speech to her royal master, Charles the second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland : also her sad complaint against the pretended Committee of Safety, Rumpers, and the rest of those cruel tyrants, and the unjust judges, who not only defaced and spoiled her stately buildings, but also unjustly condemned her to be sold : with two short panagyricks to the Right Honourable the city of London, and the University of Cambridge / by William Smith, Gent. |
| and mourning and wo what invasions upon |
rights |
civil and sacred did we long stand sad |
0.447 |
387 |
The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge. |
| and mine thou wilt restore to the iust |
rights |
we held before if thou each subjects stu |
0.447 |
387 |
Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford. |
| or appendage of it or to transferre the |
rights |
of any of his majesties crowns or to dis |
0.447 |
387 |
To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ... |
| or appendage of it or to transferre the |
rights |
royal or soveraignty of the crown or any |
0.447 |
387 |
To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ... |
| simplicity of their fore fathers who los |
rights |
for want of knowing them the meanest art |
0.447 |
387 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| simplicity of their fore fathers who los |
rights |
parliaments are the trustees for securin |
0.447 |
387 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| simplicity of their fore fathers who los |
rights |
and so represent the people as so far |
0.447 |
387 |
The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government. |
| empty silence may perswade even the most |
rights |
and rarities to swedens herse and hark h |
0.447 |
387 |
The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq; |
| bloudy fights returns there to assert th |
rights |
and he that was a warriour stout of |
0.447 |
387 |
An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59 |
| the parliaments party and secure parliam |
rights |
liberties properties of the people and r |
0.447 |
387 |
The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto. |
| these nations by restoring unto us our n |
rights |
as men and my dear fellow souldiers let |
0.447 |
387 |
Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert. |
| these nations by restoring unto us our n |
rights |
as christians for the lord himselfe will |
0.447 |
387 |
Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert. |
| courage in his attempts to recover his i |
rights |
as fortitude in his submission to provid |
0.447 |
387 |
A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people. |
| and shall after receive the sacrament an |
rights |
according to the order in the book appoi |
0.447 |
387 |
The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642. |
| had upon pretence of one of these three |
rights |
first the right of consent and free gift |
0.447 |
387 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| had upon pretence of one of these three |
rights |
and priviledges belonging to them as men |
0.447 |
387 |
A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires |
| the lord can those be faithful to the |
rights |
and liberties of the people who swear to |
0.447 |
387 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| the lord can those be faithful to the ri |
rights |
and liberties of the people which having |
0.447 |
387 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| the lord can those be faithful to the ri |
rights |
and priviledges they for quietness sake |
0.447 |
387 |
A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled. |
| ceasd to contrive and practise against t |
rights |
of our church nor can any sight how |
0.447 |
387 |
A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine. |
| confessed to have done no wrong of their |
rights |
betther us it is c to deprive those men |
0.447 |
387 |
Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student. |
| confessed to have done no wrong of their |
rights |
who are confessed to have done no wrong |
0.447 |
387 |
Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student. |
| because they should restore his as their |
rights |
and priviledges he is inwardly troubled |
0.447 |
387 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| because they should restore his as their |
rights |
and royalties and our selves from our fr |
0.447 |
387 |
The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty. |
| when they pleased themselves highly in t |
rights |
they were so far wide of the divine |
0.447 |
387 |
A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll. |
| of the chief magistrate and fully secure |
rights |
and privileges of parliament and the lib |
0.447 |
387 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| of the chief magistrate and fully secure |
rights |
of the people and that neither this nor |
0.447 |
387 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| of the chief magistrate and fully secure |
rights |
of the people too long now to be |
0.447 |
387 |
England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ... |
| free off taxations dutyes and all kinde |
rights |
for the tyme off ten yeares and afterwar |
0.447 |
387 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| free off taxations dutyes and all kinde |
rights |
or dueties during the thime of ten yeare |
0.447 |
387 |
A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations. |
| you to do and shall loyally preserve the |
rights |
of the king and whatsoever belongeth to |
0.447 |
387 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| you to do and shall loyally preserve the |
rights |
nor of the franchises of the king and wh |
0.447 |
387 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| you to do and shall loyally preserve the |
rights |
of the king of his crown be it |
0.447 |
387 |
Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ... |
| murther the present kings removal from h |
rights |
and dignities the third spoke of the pra |
0.447 |
387 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and people to their iust ancient and fun |
rights |
we do by these presents declare that we |
0.447 |
387 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| and people to their iust ancient and fun |
rights |
and theirs in a free parliament by which |
0.447 |
387 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| this place from being invaded upon in th |
rights |
granted to us by your royal predecessors |
0.447 |
387 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| this place from being invaded upon in th |
rights |
and we our own priviledges we then were |
0.447 |
387 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| are in great hopes to enjoy their antien |
rights |
and priviledges in as great measure as e |
0.447 |
387 |
The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people. |
| ordinary and to receive and enjoy all th |
rights |
priviledges and preheminencies belonging |
0.447 |
387 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| ordinary and to receive and enjoy all th |
rights |
priviledges and preheminencies belonging |
0.447 |
387 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| us after so long a detention of your |
rights |
we who have never made a publick applica |
0.447 |
387 |
An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament. |
| consent of our people and to the iust |
rights |
and liberties of our subjects and that t |
0.447 |
387 |
King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father. |
| consent of our people and to the iust ri |
rights |
our self to our royal prerogatives the l |
0.447 |
387 |
King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father. |
| the hitch court of admiralty according t |
rights |
of nations laws of the sea and course of |
0.447 |
387 |
By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ... |
| the hitch court of admiralty according t |
rights |
of nations in such cases may be done |
0.447 |
387 |
By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ... |
| in defence of its priviledges and the iu |
rights |
and liberties of the people of these nat |
0.447 |
387 |
An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians. |
| the power and priviledge of parliament t |
rights |
and liberties of the subjects and every |
0.447 |
387 |
An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened. |
| the power and priviledge of parliament t |
rights |
and priviledges of the parliament and de |
0.447 |
387 |
An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened. |
| them with the greatest contempt are the |
rights |
now secured when their consciences estat |
0.447 |
387 |
A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there. |
| of these naons that have engaged for the |
rights |
in defence of the parliament and the gre |
0.447 |
387 |
The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order. |
| of these naons that have engaged for the |
rights |
have adventured their dearest bloud and |
0.447 |
387 |
The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order. |
| saw to canaan must they go their fathers |
rights |
and freedoms must enjoy great deliverer |
0.447 |
387 |
The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck |
| his hand both in the civil and religious |
rights |
of it which i leave to you giving |
0.447 |
387 |
A Brief account of the behaviour, &c. |
| the freedom of conscience as well as out |
rights |
not onely in the inner man for that |
0.447 |
387 |
A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus. |
| deprive him of all means to recover his |
rights |
which they have wrested out of his hands |
0.447 |
387 |
The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq; |
| whole house of peers to uiolate the priv |
rights |
freedoms customs and alter the constitut |
0.447 |
387 |
Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne. |
| ou own interest so much as the interest |
rights |
priviledges lawes liberties and freedoms |
0.447 |
387 |
His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh. |
| our protection for the resettlement of o |
rights |
and theirs in a free parlament which our |
0.447 |
387 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration |
| restored our people and kingdoms to thei |
rights |
liberties and government and all this br |
0.447 |
387 |
By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom |
| benefit of the laws and require his own |
rights |
and revenues by those rules of iustice w |
0.447 |
387 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| benefit of the laws and require his own |
rights |
priviledges and liberties both of church |
0.447 |
387 |
Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds. |
| and have entrencht upon the free born pe |
rights |
and liberties upon a civil account shall |
0.447 |
387 |
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. |
| and have entrencht upon the free born pe |
rights |
and liberties upon a religious account s |
0.447 |
387 |
Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation. |
| to diminish or detract from his majestie |
rights |
and royalties much less to blast or blas |
0.447 |
387 |
A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King |
| to diminish or detract from his majestie |
rights |
from the least uiolation or incroachment |
0.447 |
387 |
A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King |
| continued act of usurpation and innovati |
rights |
of the people and their power of parliam |
0.447 |
387 |
A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament. |
| continued act of usurpation and innovati |
rights |
and freedoms of the people secured and w |
0.447 |
387 |
A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament. |
| party the people were robd of all laws |
rights |
and priviledges and sometimes of their l |
0.447 |
387 |
The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock. |
| for repentance for such misdemeanors by |
rights |
both as christians and as men have bin s |
0.447 |
387 |
[An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| for repentance for such misdemeanors by |
rights |
aforesaid or true liberty of conscience |
0.447 |
387 |
[An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations. |
| late transactions in england in referenc |
rights |
of the people in electing of parliaments |
0.447 |
387 |
A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| late transactions in england in referenc |
rights |
of the people in ele ng of parliaments |
0.447 |
387 |
Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity. |
| no share for the king is resolved their |
rights |
to restore and therefore phanaticks plot |
0.447 |
387 |
The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| our estates and lives mutually to preser |
rights |
and priviledges of the parliaments and t |
0.447 |
387 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| our estates and lives mutually to preser |
rights |
and priviledges of the parliament and li |
0.447 |
387 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| our estates and lives mutually to preser |
rights |
and priviledges of the church are compri |
0.447 |
387 |
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. |
| governors that usurped authority that to |
rights |
of lands goods power did not these men |
0.447 |
387 |
Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks. |
| true asserting of parliament priviledge |
rights |
of the people but part of our comfort |
0.447 |
387 |
The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him. |
| true asserting of parliament priviledge |
rights |
of the people but part of our comfort |
0.447 |
387 |
The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him. |
| by ius postliminii in the civil law post |
rights |
and suns come out oth sea make new |
0.447 |
387 |
Englands joy, expressed in an epinikion, to the most renowned man of honor, and temporal redeemer of the prince, peers, and people of this land, his excellency the Lord General Monck. |
| and ravenous ones would ever have uiz ou |
rights |
and liberties from us nor could it be |
0.447 |
387 |
A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington. |
| succeed him in the house with all the |
rights |
ensignes and emoluments of the general s |
0.447 |
387 |
The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen. |
| succeed him in the house with all the ri |
rights |
and indowments for and towards the educa |
0.447 |
387 |
The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen. |
| succeed him in the house with all the ri |
rights |
lawes liberties and immunitiess so far f |
0.447 |
387 |
The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen. |
| were by the uery roots all those preciou |
rights |
which with so much bloud and treasure ha |
0.447 |
387 |
A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside. |
| were by the uery roots all those preciou |
rights |
which are of too much ualue to be |
0.447 |
387 |
A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside. |
| with our lives and fortunes to defend th |
rights |
and liberties of the city of london and |
0.447 |
387 |
The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands. |
| enemy at our mercy toward whom by the |
rights |
of nature and of generosity we were not |
0.447 |
387 |
The resolve of the Citie |
| care they take of our religion and civil |
rights |
in truth is a great favour from them |
0.447 |
387 |
Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members. |
| swore to was the preserving of our birth |
rights |
the good old laws his majesties regal au |
0.447 |
387 |
Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c. |
| unanimously engaged with the city to mai |
rights |
and liberties the reformed religion and |
0.447 |
387 |
A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation; |
| imploy them for their benefit in preserv |
rights |
and freedome and that you must give an |
0.447 |
387 |
The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth. |
| be so called like to infringe the people |
rights |
and give lesse satisfaction than one sin |
0.447 |
387 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| be so called like to infringe the people |
rights |
of others let us all consider that this |
0.447 |
387 |
A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties. |
| of your our own and the peoples iust |
rights |
and priviledges and as you may read in |
0.447 |
387 |
An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity. |
| to have it taken off thereby asserting t |
rights |
though they were denied the actual enjoy |
0.447 |
387 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| to have it taken off thereby asserting t |
rights |
and liberties of these nations all which |
0.447 |
387 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| to have it taken off thereby asserting t |
rights |
and liberties are preserved and the libe |
0.447 |
387 |
A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster |
| onely the same form of faith but of |
rights |
and ceremonies and that the liturgy of t |
0.447 |
387 |
A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last. |
| to lessen his power is to betray their |
rights |
for unless he is able to crush and injur |
0.447 |
387 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| to lessen his power is to betray their r |
rights |
of the church are the chiefest liberties |
0.447 |
387 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| to lessen his power is to betray their r |
rights |
which appertain to your childrens childr |
0.447 |
387 |
Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington. |
| always demanded and acknowledged and rec |
rights |
and dues but if they be temporal rights |
0.447 |
387 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| always demanded and acknowledged and rec |
rights |
i hope none will deny but if a |
0.447 |
387 |
Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P. |
| and claim in the peoples and our own |
rights |
hath been industriously avoided that we |
0.447 |
387 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| and claim in the peoples and our own rig |
rights |
in such way of address to so few of our |
0.447 |
387 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| and claim in the peoples and our own rig |
rights |
which though we will never betray nor yi |
0.447 |
387 |
A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ... |
| is supposed to be and subvert all the |
rights |
privileges power authority and honor of |
0.447 |
387 |
The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members. |
| is supposed to be and subvert all the ri |
rights |
of parl peoples liberties that ever any |
0.447 |
387 |
The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members. |
| is supposed to be and subvert all the ri |
rights |
and privileges of parliament til they ca |
0.447 |
387 |
The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members. |
| them contrarie to their protestation cov |
rights |
of parliament the great charter the fund |
0.447 |
387 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| them contrarie to their protestation cov |
rights |
privileges of parliament their own sacre |
0.447 |
387 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| them contrarie to their protestation cov |
rights |
and privileges of parliament to call in |
0.447 |
387 |
Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. |
| that the lord norris should forfeit all |
rights |
c yet adjudged that a right of action be |
0.447 |
387 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| that the lord norris should forfeit all |
rights |
and privileges of the church and for the |
0.447 |
387 |
The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country. |
| acted written suffered more in defence o |
rights |
and priviledges of parliament than himse |
0.447 |
387 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| acted written suffered more in defence o |
rights |
and parliaments priviledges when forcibl |
0.447 |
387 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| acted written suffered more in defence o |
rights |
it would highly reflect upon their inten |
0.447 |
387 |
Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England. |
| present restoring of them to their most |
rights |
in parliament and so have prevented any |
0.447 |
387 |
A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace. |
| the realm in the said parliament in thei |
rights |
and behalfs are thereby obliged in point |
0.447 |
387 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| the realm in the said parliament in thei |
rights |
privileges and freedom of our english pa |
0.447 |
387 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| the realm in the said parliament in thei |
rights |
and behalfs are thereby obliged in point |
0.447 |
387 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| the realm in the said parliament in thei |
rights |
privileges and freedom of our english pa |
0.447 |
387 |
Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament. |
| claim their own the other members and pe |
rights |
and discharge th ir trusts for the peace |
0.447 |
387 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| claim their own the other members and pe |
rights |
freedom privileges liberties of our parl |
0.447 |
387 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| claim their own the other members and pe |
rights |
and privileges of parliament and inconsi |
0.447 |
387 |
Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland. |
| manie years wars and contests for the pr |
rights |
and freedom of parliaments and their own |
0.447 |
387 |
Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties. |
| affected to government magistracy minist |
rights |
and privileges of parliament and reforme |
0.447 |
387 |
To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in common council assembled the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and water-men in and about the said City of London. |
| affected to government magistracy minist |
rights |
and priviledges of parliament and reform |
0.447 |
387 |
To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Council assembled; the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and watermen, in and about the said city of London. |
| their lives and fortunes by engaging aga |
rights |
and liberties of the people of this nati |
0.447 |
387 |
A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious. |
| religion tender of the liberties propert |
rights |
of all the people in the land to restore |
0.447 |
387 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| religion tender of the liberties propert |
rights |
to all orders therein which have been so |
0.447 |
387 |
The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church. |
| people in our generations and that the u |
rights |
and liberties of these nations may be fi |
0.447 |
387 |
A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P. |
| well as conscience and care of the peopl |
rights |
and liberties put them upon the necessit |
0.447 |
387 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| well as conscience and care of the peopl |
rights |
and liberties put them upon the necessit |
0.447 |
387 |
A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. |
| by your excellencys asserting of those o |
rights |
in your present advantages you will cert |
0.447 |
387 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| by your excellencys asserting of those o |
rights |
in your present advantages you will cert |
0.447 |
387 |
To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London. |
| thereof may be maintained and encouraged |
rights |
and priviledges of the people and their |
0.447 |
387 |
To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton. |
| uiolence to the ruine and destruction of |
rights |
and liberties of this famous city which |
0.447 |
387 |
To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London. |
| not only that they may enjoy their commo |
rights |
as english men but that they may have |
0.447 |
387 |
To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c. |
| a plain by restoring you to your intrust |
rights |
will carry you on to accomplish greater |
0.447 |
387 |
To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury. |
| and suppressing of atheisme and the peop |
rights |
and liberties we humbly referre your hon |
0.447 |
387 |
A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland. |
| paper i gather to be this suspending the |
rights |
of the nation you declare for such men t |
0.447 |
387 |
A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it. |
| paper i gather to be this suspending the |
rights |
thereof as may be evinced from the pract |
0.447 |
387 |
A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it. |
| paper i gather to be this suspending the |
rights |
as men will not be owned by that |
0.447 |
387 |
A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it. |
| and people to their iust ancient and fun |
rights |
we do by these presents declare that we |
0.447 |
387 |
King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. |
| and people to their iust ancient and fun |
rights |
and theirs in a free parliament by which |
0.447 |
387 |
King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command. |
| transgressed you will be as iealous for |
rights |
of the crown and for the honour of |
0.447 |
387 |
His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London. |
| maintain by the parliament it was expres |
rights |
for to maintain and if his heirs they |
0.447 |
387 |
The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain. |
| lives to defend the king in all his |
rights |
to reign so i can tell all things |
0.447 |
387 |
Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again. |
| the director of the law and the nations |
rights |
he will maintain these things will appea |
0.447 |
387 |
A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again. |
| the director of the law and the nations |
rights |
for to maintain which suddenly will be w |
0.447 |
387 |
A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again. |
| up fair england rejoyce and be glad the |
rights |
theyl restore as was here to fore and |
0.447 |
387 |
Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic]. |
| Left | Keyword | Right |
Sim | Freq | Doc |
| not grievous but you are in the glorious |
freedom |
of the lord therefore watch against your |
0.665 |
191 |
Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames. |
| men run headlong if one grant them the |
freedom |
to cloak their capricious fancies with t |
0.665 |
191 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| of their function and gave a forreigner |
freedom |
gratis to inable him to usurp the exerci |
0.665 |
191 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| contrahit ora dolor ovid de pont l el |
freedom |
from you we receive as though mars with |
0.665 |
191 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| contrahit ora dolor ovid de pont l el fr |
freedom |
birth by nulla tuis aberit titulis human |
0.665 |
191 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| also hereby thankfully acknowledge and a |
freedom |
of our liberties in the service of our |
0.665 |
191 |
A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis. |
| it do not so much as shake the |
freedom |
of the will yet doth it quite overturn |
0.665 |
191 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| these freeborn innocents being come and |
freedom |
in the lord at the command of your |
0.665 |
191 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| and with whom i particularly corresponde |
freedom |
of the city who here acted what lay in h |
0.665 |
191 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| and with whom i particularly corresponde |
freedom |
of the company then when uirginia came t |
0.665 |
191 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| and not make men to suffer for their |
freedom |
of conscience you are upon a foot which |
0.665 |
191 |
To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord. |
| iust liberties and priviledges belonging |
freedom |
from arrests for themselves and their se |
0.665 |
191 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| the king and government but tis liberty |
freedom |
in the exercise of conscience in spiritu |
0.665 |
191 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| lord true liberty of conscience is liber |
freedom |
of the conscience from the bondage of si |
0.665 |
191 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| lord true liberty of conscience is liber |
freedom |
from all sin and transgression is where |
0.665 |
191 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| lord true liberty of conscience is liber |
freedom |
or captivity in their persons from men y |
0.665 |
191 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| the fear of the lord for my professed |
freedom |
was proved bondage in the ballance of eq |
0.665 |
191 |
A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough. |
| could get and that he gave him his |
freedom |
this done he directs his course to the u |
0.665 |
191 |
An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor |
| could get and that he gave him his freed |
freedom |
and honour my lord but the uery last |
0.665 |
191 |
An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor |
| liberty of the world we had not the |
freedom |
of our selves nor could the more courteo |
0.665 |
191 |
A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension. |
| are none compelled for there is a spirit |
freedom |
and willingness there is no uiolence or |
0.665 |
191 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| are none compelled for there is a spirit |
freedom |
to reprove and amend the same neither wi |
0.665 |
191 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| the prisoners seeing their wicked intent |
freedom |
to answer to that limited form of words |
0.665 |
191 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| is in a strait in the midst of |
freedom |
after adam had sinned in eating of the |
0.665 |
191 |
The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy. |
| and with english mariners ui this libert |
freedom |
of our port at tanger shall continue fro |
0.665 |
191 |
By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa |
| work being finished we may again have th |
freedom |
as formerly to take up out standing ther |
0.665 |
191 |
The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation. |
| work being finished we may again have th |
freedom |
as formerly to take up out standing ther |
0.665 |
191 |
The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation. |
| work being finished we may again have th |
freedom |
as formerly to take up out standing ther |
0.665 |
191 |
The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation. |
| to the knowledge of the truth by which |
freedom |
and redemption is witnessed so their pre |
0.665 |
191 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| and uiolence or if they have not a |
freedom |
to take all such engagements oaths and p |
0.665 |
191 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| sings a prop or tomb might to her |
freedom |
give and pompey s fall attend if not rel |
0.665 |
191 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| sings a prop or tomb might to her freedo |
freedom |
let us now throw down and a i her scorn |
0.665 |
191 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| sings a prop or tomb might to her freedo |
freedom |
he by marriage hath resignd and only to |
0.665 |
191 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| suspect erastes watches himkeeping away |
freedom |
what i please to say cliton but tother r |
0.665 |
191 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| suspect erastes watches himkeeping away |
freedom |
you like best that were to seek mine |
0.665 |
191 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| ever since i strive in uain my ravisht |
freedom |
to regain still i rebell still thou dost |
0.665 |
191 |
Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley. |
| upon all his equals and betters to prete |
freedom |
for all men and under the help of |
0.665 |
191 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| although a prince i see i have not |
freedom |
like a subject or a slave command or ord |
0.665 |
191 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| although a prince i see i have not freed |
freedom |
for to gain good gods how can i chuse bu |
0.665 |
191 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| although a prince i see i have not freed |
freedom |
give away his soul ah heavens cood but |
0.665 |
191 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| for your infant state first to procure y |
freedom |
than your hate doe not so farr degenerat |
0.665 |
191 |
The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch. |
| all his excellency and glory that in per |
freedom |
every perticular reign in the measure of |
0.665 |
191 |
The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence. |
| all his excellency and glory that in per |
freedom |
where the evill one shall not prevail ag |
0.665 |
191 |
The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence. |
| it that so you may with the more |
freedom |
make up the accounts between god and you |
0.665 |
191 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| ill yet they in publick claim not onely |
freedom |
for the ills they do but call for libert |
0.665 |
191 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| ill yet they in publick claim not onely |
freedom |
which she sought how wild her flights ha |
0.665 |
191 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| ill yet they in publick claim not onely |
freedom |
to do ill the theatre the poets magick |
0.665 |
191 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| engaged unto for so long a respite and |
freedom |
from the pestil nce it is many years |
0.665 |
191 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| at liberty if that they will seek their |
freedom |
at the hand of god alone they shall |
0.665 |
191 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| sit and drink with the more liberty and |
freedom |
against the dangerous consequents whereo |
0.665 |
191 |
Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ... |
| export any commodities with the like pri |
freedom |
that english men have this would quickly |
0.665 |
191 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| export any commodities with the like pri |
freedom |
above the perswasions of any that onely |
0.665 |
191 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| page about an in the tenth persecution a |
freedom |
of religion ought not in any case to |
0.665 |
191 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| and transport their goods and moveables |
freedom |
without any bodies power to give them an |
0.665 |
191 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| and transport their goods and moveables |
freedom |
shall be limited and restrained by any p |
0.665 |
191 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| and transport their goods and moveables |
freedom |
carry the prises they shall have taken f |
0.665 |
191 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| life of the righteous lies in the spirit |
freedom |
and dominion to keep out of disobedience |
0.665 |
191 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| life of the righteous lies in the spirit |
freedom |
and your spiritual reward which will be |
0.665 |
191 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| parishes adjoyning to london and out of |
freedom |
whereof of the plague the total of all t |
0.665 |
191 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| parishes adjoyning to london and out of |
freedom |
whereof of the plague the total of all t |
0.665 |
191 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| parishes adjoyning to london and out of |
freedom |
whereof of the plague the total of all |
0.665 |
191 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| dear friends you are called to a gloriou |
freedom |
and liberty in the spirit of truth stand |
0.665 |
191 |
Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon. |
| piece of iustice that the price of publi |
freedom |
when restored should be the ruine only o |
0.665 |
191 |
The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne. |
| of iudgement that thy soul may enjoy her |
freedom |
labour to subdue thy passions let not th |
0.665 |
191 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| observe that they are unwilling to grant |
freedom |
to others their inferiors in number and |
0.665 |
191 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| reformed i do in all humble and conscien |
freedom |
declare my iudgment as highly approving |
0.665 |
191 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| to oppress and utterly destroy the remai |
freedom |
and power of the two houses and in despi |
0.665 |
191 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| to oppress and utterly destroy the remai |
freedom |
becoming either gentlemen or christians |
0.665 |
191 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| must plainly know death unto us must be |
freedom |
and rest may madrigal how should i love |
0.665 |
191 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| drunkennesse or for swearing c but for t |
freedom |
of our consciences in denying to swear a |
0.665 |
191 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| drunkennesse or for swearing c but for t |
freedom |
in the nation of our nativity and also t |
0.665 |
191 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| drunkennesse or for swearing c but for t |
freedom |
and he that is a peaceable man shall |
0.665 |
191 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| chuse their own magistrates and to admit |
freedom |
such as they should think meet and that |
0.665 |
191 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| and attained unto in this life uiz a |
freedom |
from sin and perfection as these scriptu |
0.665 |
191 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| and attained unto in this life uiz a fre |
freedom |
from sin is not attainable unto in this |
0.665 |
191 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| punished continually without having any |
freedom |
from pain throughout the infinite space |
0.665 |
191 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| punished continually without having any |
freedom |
of will whereby they shal be exactly con |
0.665 |
191 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| them without law as at perfect liberty a |
freedom |
and all this to compass his great cathol |
0.665 |
191 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
| free then they are certainly what impare |
freedom |
destroyes his reason and most of these r |
0.665 |
191 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| free then they are certainly what impare |
freedom |
certainly great men must conclude that t |
0.665 |
191 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| free then they are certainly what impare |
freedom |
in conversation yet few ingenuous spirit |
0.665 |
191 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| and iust authority he therefore having u |
freedom |
and confidence of a disputant in his dis |
0.665 |
191 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| happiness urged that it was not onely a |
freedom |
from diseases and pains of the body but |
0.665 |
191 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| shall tell you my lord with as much |
freedom |
as affection for your service that in ua |
0.665 |
191 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| a distrust and tempt to look out for |
freedom |
and ease by some uisible help or if it c |
0.665 |
191 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| a distrust and tempt to look out for fre |
freedom |
yet if any carnal way be opened it will |
0.665 |
191 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| a distrust and tempt to look out for fre |
freedom |
wil be perfect and inheritance large whe |
0.665 |
191 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| a uessel of life a uessel of pure |
freedom |
he was formed in the eternal image and h |
0.665 |
191 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| a uessel of life a uessel of pure freedo |
freedom |
and thus he still enters man and after |
0.665 |
191 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| addresse my self to the proposalls about |
freedom |
that is now fit to be given to the sever |
0.665 |
191 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| addresse my self to the proposalls about |
freedom |
of conscience as the denying a mare libe |
0.665 |
191 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| addresse my self to the proposalls about |
freedom |
to mens consciences shall be this as lon |
0.665 |
191 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| little or no prejudice at all unto their |
freedom |
as they do in this our present age |
0.665 |
191 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| into common wealths where they only drea |
freedom |
but cannot find it but were used in the |
0.665 |
191 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| into common wealths where they only drea |
freedom |
from payment of excise upon all provisio |
0.665 |
191 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| into common wealths where they only drea |
freedom |
of having their provision of wine and be |
0.665 |
191 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| promoting of their spiritual and corpora |
freedom |
from sore burthens and oppressions and a |
0.665 |
191 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| promoting of their spiritual and corpora |
freedom |
from them there are it seems some hopes |
0.665 |
191 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| to be obeyed because the same destroyeth |
freedom |
in christ the sum of all this will |
0.665 |
191 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| have not power to give our selves the |
freedom |
of an hour our turn key sins does lock u |
0.665 |
191 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| have not power to give our selves the fr |
freedom |
now i find my own mistake free mercy is |
0.665 |
191 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| have not power to give our selves the fr |
freedom |
shall encline t injoy the fruitful fig t |
0.665 |
191 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| were we permitted to enjoy the content a |
freedom |
of our own habitations we might by antid |
0.665 |
191 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| were we permitted to enjoy the content a |
freedom |
of converse allowed in the years there w |
0.665 |
191 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| and in the believer it works its own |
freedom |
and purges out the corruptible and makes |
0.665 |
191 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| law to force their maintenance contrary |
freedom |
of people and to proceed against such as |
0.665 |
191 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| law to force their maintenance contrary |
freedom |
or else to sue him and imprison his body |
0.665 |
191 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| law to force their maintenance contrary |
freedom |
and if you did but know the truth |
0.665 |
191 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| reformed religion and worship which stan |
freedom |
of the spirit in which there is no |
0.665 |
191 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| many things converted and yet feel not t |
freedom |
wrought but are sensible of a travel tha |
0.665 |
191 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| many things converted and yet feel not t |
freedom |
from under the corruptible things which |
0.665 |
191 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| enmity slain and the power will work thy |
freedom |
out of the bondage wherein thou hast bee |
0.665 |
191 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| things perfectly i came to know my own |
freedom |
by the power of truth in my own heart an |
0.665 |
191 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| things perfectly i came to know my own f |
freedom |
to make use of their own weapon and here |
0.665 |
191 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| things perfectly i came to know my own f |
freedom |
is known and tythes as now used in |
0.665 |
191 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| were ready upon the first summons there |
freedom |
and firmness in all their operations i c |
0.665 |
191 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| were ready upon the first summons there |
freedom |
a perfect equipendency and indifference |
0.665 |
191 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| really as much tied and abridged in his |
freedom |
as he that waits all that time to |
0.665 |
191 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| honour of his hand which he uouchsafd wi |
freedom |
and a smile and strait commits it to |
0.665 |
191 |
Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent. |
| man and a rape offered to his naturall |
freedom |
that any should assume authority above a |
0.665 |
191 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| auditors of this nation who have taken t |
freedom |
to deliver their iudgement as the thing |
0.665 |
191 |
Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick. |
| sophost his life is thine but not his |
freedom |
eus durance worse then death alcade no b |
0.665 |
191 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| greatest and longest happiness it aims a |
freedom |
from the greatest evils and to bring us |
0.665 |
191 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| greatest and longest happiness it aims a |
freedom |
which i think is impossible to be done |
0.665 |
191 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| peoples may injoy iustice and truth libe |
freedom |
in the pure worship of the living god |
0.665 |
191 |
To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore |
| wert sold for nought uers without money |
freedom |
god hath bought prepare to meet thy holy |
0.665 |
191 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| summers queen and plenty in each house w |
freedom |
seen nor do we at their happinesse repin |
0.665 |
191 |
Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent. |
| all sorts in the behalf and for the |
freedom |
of the suffering people of god he fore |
0.665 |
191 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| and make thy sorrow cease hel bring thee |
freedom |
yea and perfect ease with his own hand |
0.665 |
191 |
A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas. |
| suspected to be so by which means the |
freedom |
of trade and passage is obstructed and d |
0.665 |
191 |
A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto. |
| and that the worship of god is perfect |
freedom |
and that his church is governed and sanc |
0.665 |
191 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| and that the worship of god is perfect f |
freedom |
of it be persecuted and oppressed under |
0.665 |
191 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| also the priests in preaching against pe |
freedom |
from sin in this life and pleading for |
0.665 |
191 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| be it will misbecome at other times a |
freedom |
to speak so and and as occasion moves th |
0.665 |
191 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| be it will misbecome at other times a fr |
freedom |
though on outward bands they die mind th |
0.665 |
191 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| be it will misbecome at other times a fr |
freedom |
in my mind i was not factious or |
0.665 |
191 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| manners nor abuse of my christian or nat |
freedom |
having almost finished what i intended i |
0.665 |
191 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| manners nor abuse of my christian or nat |
freedom |
left us and i for my part though i shall |
0.665 |
191 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| manners nor abuse of my christian or nat |
freedom |
in things indifferent especially when th |
0.665 |
191 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| not set free to whom the lawes allow |
freedom |
but iayls are daily replenished with new |
0.665 |
191 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| not set free to whom the lawes allow fre |
freedom |
which no mortal can destroy and when the |
0.665 |
191 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| how they another may deprive of his iust |
freedom |
foe or friend this deprecation doth not |
0.665 |
191 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| what the world calls liberty is lost wha |
freedom |
want i save what being had makes many fr |
0.665 |
191 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| what the world calls liberty is lost wha |
freedom |
that i am debarrd of nothing which deser |
0.665 |
191 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| what the world calls liberty is lost wha |
freedom |
but licentiousness at which experiment i |
0.665 |
191 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| crakt patience hear if i may but that |
freedom |
have to speak which harmless fools and l |
0.665 |
191 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| few pitchd planks twixt death and me in |
freedom |
and in bondage long with groans and crie |
0.665 |
191 |
Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F. |
| upon all his equals and betters to prete |
freedom |
for all men and under the help of |
0.665 |
191 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| of iudgement that thy soul may enjoy her |
freedom |
labour to subdue thy passions let not th |
0.665 |
191 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| come to know feel possess the liberty th |
freedom |
of the sons and daughters the redeemed o |
0.665 |
191 |
Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton. |
| corruption and restored into its primiti |
freedom |
to worship god in puritie spirit and tru |
0.665 |
191 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| to minde the inward deliverance the inwa |
freedom |
to have a conscience in all things clear |
0.665 |
191 |
One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation |
| all likewise at the cities charge he hat |
freedome |
to ease himself of the charge when he |
0.663 |
85 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| there to women then what by such luxuria |
freedome |
of their husbands tongues is prompted to |
0.663 |
85 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| there to women then what by such luxuria |
freedome |
of choice of your society suspicion on t |
0.663 |
85 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| there to women then what by such luxuria |
freedome |
and a seeming carelesseness is the readi |
0.663 |
85 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| uoid of reason that i should have had |
freedome |
or affection to be for those conspired e |
0.663 |
85 |
The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him. |
| them if necessity required in which time |
freedome |
a small party the searcher of all hear |
0.663 |
85 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| if they had durst not speak with that |
freedome |
you are bound to supply it and to be his |
0.663 |
85 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| if they had durst not speak with that fr |
freedome |
of discourse and of determination but in |
0.663 |
85 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| if they had durst not speak with that fr |
freedome |
you have been pleased to afford me i |
0.663 |
85 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| i blame those magpies if they give such |
freedome |
to these zimreys to live high forts supp |
0.663 |
85 |
The chimneys scuffle |
| who now enjoyeth what he much desired hi |
freedome |
from covetousnesse did discover it self |
0.663 |
85 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| any colour of necessity but under preten |
freedome |
from any obligation well but grant the c |
0.663 |
85 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| any colour of necessity but under preten |
freedome |
of the night and darker times rise and |
0.663 |
85 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| dispute with any and every one had then |
freedome |
but now will not the clergy said the |
0.663 |
85 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| as to that particular may have the same |
freedome |
with french men themselves by uirtue whe |
0.663 |
85 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| as to that particular may have the same |
freedome |
unlesse they have the interest of at lea |
0.663 |
85 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| as to that particular may have the same |
freedome |
of their commerce and navigation and see |
0.663 |
85 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| whereby the soul is restored to its true |
freedome |
and ancient nature why should there not |
0.663 |
85 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| whereby the soul is restored to its true |
freedome |
and not of uiolence as the apostle witne |
0.663 |
85 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| whereby the soul is restored to its true |
freedome |
of the spirit it is the souls acting |
0.663 |
85 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| an hatred against all subjection but eve |
freedome |
of their condition impowers to resist th |
0.663 |
85 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| an hatred against all subjection but eve |
freedome |
assumed that agrees not nay which repugn |
0.663 |
85 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| an hatred against all subjection but eve |
freedome |
is to be tolerated all that liberty and |
0.663 |
85 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| the devil and keeps the soul in pure |
freedome |
to walk with the lord rejoycing in the |
0.663 |
85 |
The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury. |
| word of the lord which now in my |
freedome |
in god i declare to the children of |
0.663 |
85 |
To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ... |
| mercy to coplain of the noted softnesse |
freedome |
of his nature gave those rude flints tha |
0.663 |
85 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| mercy to coplain of the noted softnesse |
freedome |
from tyranny and oppression the day wher |
0.663 |
85 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| his seed destroyed and this is the true |
freedome |
in the son who dyed and suffered and |
0.663 |
85 |
The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F. |
| that you cannot make your strokes with t |
freedome |
and neatnesse as otherwise you may this |
0.663 |
85 |
The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching. |
| closely wound the bosome of our laws and |
freedome |
for what wast lesse that took our father |
0.663 |
85 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| closely wound the bosome of our laws and |
freedome |
pirez yet there be rules in uirtue from |
0.663 |
85 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| closely wound the bosome of our laws and |
freedome |
i should not speak my wishes in a |
0.663 |
85 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| glorious a consolation we may with as mu |
freedome |
as integrity assert a ruth which was a |
0.663 |
85 |
A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B. |
| as his converse and writings with such a |
freedome |
of discourse and quick iocundity of styl |
0.663 |
85 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| fear of the living god as any find |
freedome |
the end |
0.663 |
85 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| of bishops the iust authoritie of magist |
freedome |
and honour of parliaments and the sacred |
0.663 |
85 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| that the said free holders shall have th |
freedome |
of trade immunity of customes and libert |
0.663 |
85 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| doore which uerse are partly understood |
freedome |
which this angel now had to preach the |
0.663 |
85 |
The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ... |
| sudden change i that before could boast |
freedome |
presently i tore my book in pieces and b |
0.663 |
85 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| sudden change i that before could boast |
freedome |
in our chains we find come away unto |
0.663 |
85 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| to be dispersed and sent amongst them as |
freedome |
and opertunity is yarmouth common gaol t |
0.663 |
85 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| newgate market known full well when hee |
freedome |
did obtain a iourney mans place hee unde |
0.663 |
85 |
Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town. |
| republick which notwithstanding all its |
freedome |
equity and equality is absolutely the wo |
0.663 |
85 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| republick which notwithstanding all its |
freedome |
and happiness under one lawful hereditar |
0.663 |
85 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| of my seignory i give their long desired |
freedome |
item to the poor of my parish for |
0.663 |
85 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| the empire is the ground of all that |
freedome |
which the reformed or the lutheran party |
0.663 |
85 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| the empire is the ground of all that fre |
freedome |
within the city but none else nor doe i |
0.663 |
85 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| the empire is the ground of all that fre |
freedome |
which the particular churches have to de |
0.663 |
85 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| subjects under their government may have |
freedome |
and refreshment which is iustly to be ex |
0.663 |
85 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| subjects under their government may have |
freedome |
from what is oppressive whether imprison |
0.663 |
85 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| objection that christian liberty stands |
freedome |
of outward actions but only in the fredo |
0.663 |
85 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| god to appease his wrath what with the |
freedome |
of the ayre what with the accomodations |
0.663 |
85 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| in promising solemnly some words in thei |
freedome |
as a sure confirmation of their true int |
0.663 |
85 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| under it into a more perfect state of |
freedome |
and liliberty in his own life q what is |
0.663 |
85 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| under it into a more perfect state of fr |
freedome |
of his own life and therefore let none |
0.663 |
85 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| god this may be read among friends as |
freedome |
is given being a true token of my |
0.663 |
85 |
To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus |
| entring into a society parts with his ow |
freedome |
and liberty as to matters concerning the |
0.663 |
85 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| entring into a society parts with his ow |
freedome |
already cannot reassume it when hee plea |
0.663 |
85 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| which goeth under the name of our own |
freedome |
i say again this is an hour and |
0.663 |
85 |
To all the friends to truth in the nations |
| in persuit of the theives and therefore |
freedome |
to goe about it yer would not sir |
0.663 |
85 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| keepe his seed in thrall from their iust |
freedome |
on his name to call all earthly minds |
0.663 |
85 |
A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas. |
| my embraces fold the uulgar also the sam |
freedome |
have to them the king like entertainment |
0.663 |
85 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| to extract those quintessences which wil |
freedome |
in all places supply all wants convert a |
0.663 |
85 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| to extract those quintessences which wil |
freedome |
neretheless my toyes are lost but by the |
0.663 |
85 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| word of the lord which now in my |
freedome |
in god i declare to the children of |
0.663 |
85 |
To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ... |
| sadly groaned is now broke and with such |
freedome |
this high and honourable court of parlia |
0.663 |
85 |
The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight. |
| means as these without a speedy help the |
freedome |
soon will leese but to conclusion i must |
0.663 |
85 |
The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint. |
| hate deceit intended kept prepard but ho |
freedomes |
seen possest in part thought love desire |
0.658 |
2 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| my body is confind take pleasure in the |
freedomes |
of the minde not dreading present or ens |
0.658 |
2 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| day of nov cor the defendant shewed a |
liberate |
upon that extent and those goods the sam |
0.629 |
6 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| day of nov cor the defendant shewed a li |
liberate |
the sale of the goods by the commissione |
0.629 |
6 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| day of nov cor the defendant shewed a li |
liberate |
those goods are in the power of the |
0.629 |
6 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| a captive is a free man and a |
liberate |
man yet he swearing to the king of |
0.629 |
6 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| in the petibag is the warrant for a |
liberate |
directed to the sheriff to give possessi |
0.629 |
6 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| all the lands honours and dignities righ |
freedoms |
of the crown of england in all manner |
0.628 |
8 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| from exile to injoy your antient privile |
freedoms |
and sit according to your true desert an |
0.628 |
8 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| impudently they have been fooled out of |
freedoms |
by religious impostors for though it be |
0.628 |
8 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| the things i lose and make my hidden |
freedoms |
to be more than those the world uouchsaf |
0.628 |
8 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| the things i lose and make my hidden fre |
freedoms |
when respect i gave i was then only free |
0.628 |
8 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| the things i lose and make my hidden fre |
freedoms |
mis imployd have lately all our libertie |
0.628 |
8 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| racemos e longe advecti compensans muner |
liber |
alma ceres hic dextra semper amica muner |
0.609 |
8 |
Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times. |
| hunt the kingdome which being granted th |
liber |
y of themselves to make him their chief |
0.609 |
8 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| gorged stomacks they send up rich sacrif |
liber |
pater this forein liquor in truth qualif |
0.609 |
8 |
A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P. |
| dorion canere ambrosl de uirg si sit eju |
liber |
which changing the mood s ambrose interp |
0.609 |
8 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| ier taylor now bishop of down in his |
liber |
of proph sect at large proves it is |
0.609 |
8 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| doth it the eagle th s restored to |
liber |
y returned hea y thanks to he ostrich |
0.609 |
8 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| horat de art poet finis a poetical essay |
liber |
loquitur tristia principio post haec cel |
0.609 |
8 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| with his maw his tongue resembles bacchu |
liber |
pater and goes like the sayl of a |
0.609 |
8 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| had made with the servants whom they had |
liberated |
and yet brought them into bondage afterw |
0.603 |
1 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| the kirk to be restored to her li |
erty |
ibidem what this liberty is follows in t |
0.594 |
1 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| they liberty and study all the madness o |
freewill |
which is old english freedom to do ill |
0.593 |
1 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| that which david here promiseth is an en |
freewil |
offering which consisted of two necessar |
0.578 |
1 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| particulars that ty imprisonment is more |
liberslander |
more advantageous than praise poverty mo |
0.553 |
1 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| french king the like also did of late |
philibert |
marques of baden who was slaine by the |
0.547 |
1 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| favour and who you hate whenas for pure |
consciencesake |
we who profess christianity and are chri |
0.542 |
1 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| a handicrafts man a taylour now deceased |
libertus |
schneller who together with his wives br |
0.540 |
1 |
Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow. |
| who not long since did think himself a |
perty |
prince does sorely find on sides and gut |
0.535 |
2 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| governours or cavill at the government u |
perty |
miscarriage but soberly to consider and |
0.535 |
2 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| he was calld by the consistory of rome |
liberator |
orbis when the pope was freed francis th |
0.530 |
1 |
Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F. |
| i must thankfully take the liberty which |
anywhere |
else be uouchsafed me and while i may |
0.524 |
2 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| the usurper did make the schism if sacri |
anywhere |
or rebellion did help reform superstitio |
0.524 |
2 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| of operation in musick are things sacred |
liberal |
by which it appeareth that the usefulnes |
0.524 |
50 |
Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ... |
| of operation in musick are things sacred |
liberal |
as pathetical matters in things philosop |
0.524 |
50 |
Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ... |
| of operation in musick are things sacred |
liberal |
and on the contrary is delighted with fi |
0.524 |
50 |
Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ... |
| in all enterprises hardy and resolute in |
liberal |
to their necessities ready to do their u |
0.524 |
50 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| in all enterprises hardy and resolute in |
liberal |
treatments to the gratitude of all perso |
0.524 |
50 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| in all enterprises hardy and resolute in |
liberal |
and free from base parsimony and covetou |
0.524 |
50 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| lawful and would choose rather by an ove |
liberal |
charity to cover a multitmde of sins if |
0.524 |
50 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| her with rich gemms of spangling lights |
liberal |
hands round her in showers display match |
0.524 |
50 |
A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin. |
| is stronger than before because nature c |
liberal |
supplies to the weakest part so now bein |
0.524 |
50 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| unto him in waiting to receive of his |
liberal |
bounty the freeness of his grace love th |
0.524 |
50 |
A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever |
| their affairs and maintain their corresp |
liberal |
allowances and pensions too many of his |
0.524 |
50 |
His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665. |
| truth it is with commerce as with the |
liberal |
sciences that man or state that would im |
0.524 |
50 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| truth it is with commerce as with the li |
liberal |
arts seem in a manner to have chosen |
0.524 |
50 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| his father and to be as noble and |
liberal |
in the spending of them and lastly for |
0.524 |
50 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| abstinence and sobriety in life and conv |
liberal |
distributing to the necessities of other |
0.524 |
50 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| own piety will make your free will offer |
liberal |
and bountiful make your charity swell an |
0.524 |
50 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| zeal of good christians to a uoluntary a |
liberal |
contribution nderstanding by experience |
0.524 |
50 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| zeal of good christians to a uoluntary a |
liberal |
deviseth liberal things and by liberal t |
0.524 |
50 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| zeal of good christians to a uoluntary a |
liberal |
things and by liberal things especially |
0.524 |
50 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| upright meek humble sober loving mercifu |
liberal |
in all good long suffering and ready to |
0.524 |
50 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| stirre up the people to a free and |
liberal |
contribution towards it or if this way b |
0.524 |
50 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| and attendance which is the most easie a |
liberal |
kind of service it is plain that if |
0.524 |
50 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| constitution made up of sincere truth un |
liberal |
piety unaffected decency with iust autho |
0.524 |
50 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| tis a high way one on silence the |
liberal |
lips are liable to wrong if you would |
0.524 |
50 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| represent to your self rich ualleys wher |
liberal |
soyl needs neither be brybd by yearly ac |
0.524 |
50 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| sad estate of gods church and to be |
liberal |
of their sighs and tears and prayers for |
0.524 |
50 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| abominable practice to be imagind we hav |
liberal |
uix ull m peccatum cogitari potest sola |
0.524 |
50 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| thus give me not riches lest i be |
liberal |
to my coffers or give me not riches |
0.524 |
50 |
A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ... |
| and pours his goodness on our heads in |
liberal |
showers he is a god whose mercy knows |
0.524 |
50 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| within those walls your wise foreseeing |
liberal |
hearts provide for fresh supplies knowin |
0.524 |
50 |
Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c. |
| and in their zeal and were not so |
liberal |
in giving as sometimes they had been the |
0.524 |
50 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| if the whole were the antipodes learning |
liberal |
arts turnd out of door all were decryd |
0.524 |
50 |
Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent. |
| christs poor members stir up the people |
liberal |
alms by your word and your example let |
0.524 |
50 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| the world is a meek spirit and a |
liberal |
hand these are the two pastoral staves t |
0.524 |
50 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| cloaths houses delights our minds are cu |
liberal |
ones the fields mountains seas are mastr |
0.524 |
50 |
An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White. |
| in four languages belonging to arts mech |
liberal |
which poem consists of above sixty sente |
0.524 |
50 |
Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F. |
| his father and to be as noble and |
liberal |
in the spending of them and lastly for |
0.524 |
50 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| as his sinewless enemies are proud in be |
liberal |
against him i could hence take occasion |
0.524 |
50 |
Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus. |
| as falls from the trees in a uery |
liberal |
contribution yet their ordinary is not s |
0.524 |
50 |
Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H. |
| his grace in each degree the knights mos |
liberal |
gifts and bounty when he was gone away |
0.524 |
50 |
A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto. |
| or his apostles to refuse or neglect mor |
liberal |
maintenance be it by tithes or other pay |
0.524 |
50 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| did our god himself alone stretch forth |
liberal |
hand and us poor orphans did bemoan and |
0.524 |
50 |
Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665. |
| tensa discindas aut quocunque modo a ui |
liberes |
protinus motum laminae uidebis uelocissi |
0.521 |
1 |
Problemata physica adjunctae sunt etiam propositiones duae de duplicatione cubi, & dimensione circuli ... |
| city which notwithstanding his recogniza |
free |
to do that from what the recognizance re |
0.518 |
1173 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| know the truth the truth shall make you |
free |
saith christ even to old age yea death |
0.518 |
1173 |
The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F. |
| became the servant of sin and so vvas |
free |
from righteousness rom for righteousness |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| became the servant of sin and so vvas fr |
free |
from righteousness rom and are not the s |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| became the servant of sin and so vvas fr |
free |
from sin rom but your baptism cannot fre |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| custome not any of our kings have been |
free |
tis also true the perpetual family feuds |
0.518 |
1173 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| custome not any of our kings have been f |
free |
from any dependency on court where men s |
0.518 |
1173 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| custome not any of our kings have been f |
free |
reception and neer entertainment of you |
0.518 |
1173 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| make a reckoning to my god i am |
free |
as to any of them concerning the kings p |
0.518 |
1173 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
| make a reckoning to my god i am free as |
free |
from any accession by knowledge contrivi |
0.518 |
1173 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
| of faith wherein the ui council likewise |
free |
from error but it may erre in questions |
0.518 |
1173 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| kings especiall leave and command they n |
free |
set up for themselves to print what they |
0.518 |
1173 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| kings especiall leave and command they n |
free |
of the company of stationers can never f |
0.518 |
1173 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| kings especiall leave and command they n |
free |
of the trade may be free indeed and |
0.518 |
1173 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| so poor nay said a gentleman of a |
free |
speech and behaviour i hope you mr audle |
0.518 |
1173 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| to his majesty great sir may you be |
free |
to read your self by me the sun |
0.518 |
1173 |
A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ... |
| powr his fancy must from all offence be |
free |
ascribes thy makers image unto iovis inc |
0.518 |
1173 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| powr his fancy must from all offence be |
free |
ascribes the image of thy god to thee he |
0.518 |
1173 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| powr his fancy must from all offence be |
free |
yo express your might and worth to rule |
0.518 |
1173 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| with an universal floud had not its fire |
free |
uent that round about vve hear and see t |
0.518 |
1173 |
Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq. |
| with an universal floud had not its fire |
free |
from the bold touch of grief and maladie |
0.518 |
1173 |
Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq. |
| with an universal floud had not its fire |
free |
soul easily scapt thorough it by this th |
0.518 |
1173 |
Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq. |
| was provided for and agreed on that a |
free |
ship made free goods and that any french |
0.518 |
1173 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| was provided for and agreed on that a fr |
free |
goods and that any french ship might fre |
0.518 |
1173 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| was provided for and agreed on that a fr |
free |
goods with chests of sugar granted free |
0.518 |
1173 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| promise and as we are not our selves |
free |
to plot contrive nor by force of armes t |
0.518 |
1173 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| promise and as we are not our selves fre |
free |
toleration for men and women to worship |
0.518 |
1173 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| promise and as we are not our selves fre |
free |
born englishmen and that which the worst |
0.518 |
1173 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| the good hand of god upon me a |
free |
pass from the king and his council not o |
0.518 |
1173 |
A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis. |
| the good hand of god upon me a free pass |
free |
liberty and enjoyment of your conscience |
0.518 |
1173 |
A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis. |
| a good omen towards a more full and |
free |
coming over to us in the future even |
0.518 |
1173 |
An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague |
| you preach not the gespel cor who shall |
free |
you from that wo or loose your bonds of |
0.518 |
1173 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| you preach not the gespel cor who shall |
free |
with you why then do you neglect what |
0.518 |
1173 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| other churches placed in the rest of the |
free |
diaeceses iii position the britannick ch |
0.518 |
1173 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| other churches placed in the rest of the |
free |
church and head unto it self with full p |
0.518 |
1173 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| other churches placed in the rest of the |
free |
diocesses the structure or proof to the |
0.518 |
1173 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| able to appease god and not only to |
free |
us from condemnation but to make us the |
0.518 |
1173 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| able to appease god and not only to free |
free |
us from damnation but from the dominati |
0.518 |
1173 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| saith in the same place a full and |
free |
parliament had owned him thereby implyin |
0.518 |
1173 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| saith in the same place a full and free |
free |
parliament and consequently that if such |
0.518 |
1173 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| saith in the same place a full and free |
free |
parliament as likewise that he would own |
0.518 |
1173 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| of blessed memory the publick worship ma |
free |
not only from blame but from suspition i |
0.518 |
1173 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| of blessed memory the publick worship ma |
free |
and many hopeful persons will be else di |
0.518 |
1173 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| or refuse any object and as it is |
free |
in its actings a self determining power |
0.518 |
1173 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| or refuse any object and as it is free i |
free |
will as the pelagians understand and ass |
0.518 |
1173 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| or refuse any object and as it is free i |
free |
at all unless altogether free from gods |
0.518 |
1173 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| pulled down the prison house and set the |
free |
oh my soul oh my soul my soul thou wert |
0.518 |
1173 |
God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ... |
| pulled down the prison house and set the |
free |
love unto thee brought thee forth out of |
0.518 |
1173 |
God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ... |
| pulled down the prison house and set the |
free |
from the yoak of bondage and now oh |
0.518 |
1173 |
God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ... |
| twelve miles about the kings chair be as |
free |
from papist recusants as twelve miles fr |
0.518 |
1173 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| sole of thy foot there is not a |
free |
place have not i opened a well of pure w |
0.518 |
1173 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| sole of thy foot there is not a free pla |
free |
oh ye rulers iudges and iustices and all |
0.518 |
1173 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| sole of thy foot there is not a free pla |
free |
which cryeth unto him for deliverance an |
0.518 |
1173 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| of our nation where of we are as |
free |
born as your selves and when you have |
0.518 |
1173 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| in the liberty wherewith christ hath mad |
free |
dr iacomb scrupled that the fifth of nov |
0.518 |
1173 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| proportion of l raised and given as a |
free |
contribution to the army for their tende |
0.518 |
1173 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| proportion of l raised and given as a fr |
free |
borne and rather to hazard my self in th |
0.518 |
1173 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| proportion of l raised and given as a fr |
free |
or gave me the freedom of the company |
0.518 |
1173 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| do in this particular for if you set |
free |
that which onely can be bound by him |
0.518 |
1173 |
To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord. |
| theologie teacheth us to call them gifts |
free |
grace he is the father of lights if ye b |
0.518 |
1173 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| theologie teacheth us to call them gifts |
free |
or an innocent naboth be condemned he th |
0.518 |
1173 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| inhabitants o ierusalem and the rest of |
free |
denisons whose weal dependeth upon thy s |
0.518 |
1173 |
An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake. |
| inhabitants o ierusalem and the rest of |
free |
national and wellcomposed synod if you w |
0.518 |
1173 |
An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake. |
| place where those goods are so landed as |
free |
to buy them of the importer as any |
0.518 |
1173 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland. |
| good cesar knows not what to do men |
free |
from charity and love of peace smec if t |
0.518 |
1173 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| good cesar knows not what to do men free |
free |
swinge in uice till he kisse the gallow |
0.518 |
1173 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| good cesar knows not what to do men free |
free |
of ale as tother has whose tongue thou |
0.518 |
1173 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| and they had an express order for their |
free |
admittance i am scarcely yet well recove |
0.518 |
1173 |
[The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.] |
| high in my uindication as not onely to |
free |
it from blame but i challenge thanks for |
0.518 |
1173 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| high in my uindication as not onely to f |
free |
me from any intention of evill to the or |
0.518 |
1173 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| high in my uindication as not onely to f |
free |
will offering as at first the church did |
0.518 |
1173 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| if they shall pretend that this was no |
free |
parliament first they affirm that which |
0.518 |
1173 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| if they shall pretend that this was no f |
free |
or what will become of the rest secondly |
0.518 |
1173 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| if they shall pretend that this was no f |
free |
in this businesse and choose affliction |
0.518 |
1173 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| as if they had been inspired with the |
free |
spi it of s chrysostome will they banish |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| as if they had been inspired with the fr |
free |
access to their lordships upon all occas |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| the vvills of men sentenced for transpor |
free |
in him vvho hath made free from sin and |
0.518 |
1173 |
A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial |
| the vvills of men sentenced for transpor |
free |
from sin and death and hath set our |
0.518 |
1173 |
A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial |
| the bond woman persecutes the seed of th |
free |
woman but i commit our cause to him |
0.518 |
1173 |
To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider. |
| however as the best of men are not |
free |
from obloquy and aspersion so neither ar |
0.518 |
1173 |
A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England. |
| from all their oppressions and they shal |
free |
though the rulers of the earth do what t |
0.518 |
1173 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| from all their oppressions and they shal |
free |
from disturbance by souldiers the meetin |
0.518 |
1173 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| some good things which they want or to |
free |
and deliver them from such evils as they |
0.518 |
1173 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| the stamp of an idol our zerubbabel is |
free |
from this character he neither nameth kn |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| the stamp of an idol our zerubbabel is f |
free |
from this he beareth the signature of cl |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| of religion and yet are all of them |
free |
born people and natives of these kingdom |
0.518 |
1173 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| of religion and yet are all of them free |
free |
liliberty of conscience in the exercise |
0.518 |
1173 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| of religion and yet are all of them free |
free |
in all these kingdomes in the exercise o |
0.518 |
1173 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| nor terrour of the people and therefore |
free |
from this law as aforesaid and though th |
0.518 |
1173 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| his works that it self may reign and |
free |
the creation from its degeneration and c |
0.518 |
1173 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| his works that it self may reign and fre |
free |
mankind from his bondage and captivity a |
0.518 |
1173 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| his works that it self may reign and fre |
free |
or give liberty to it because the cord |
0.518 |
1173 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| received the truth in which we are made |
free |
by the son and do suffer and are |
0.518 |
1173 |
A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough. |
| death he brake the chains and set you |
free |
and when there was none to help and |
0.518 |
1173 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| and chin when that the people might be |
free |
t enjoy their iuggld liberty as then the |
0.518 |
1173 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| and chin when that the people might be f |
free |
and fat ith flank on agnes eve theyd str |
0.518 |
1173 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| and chin when that the people might be f |
free |
from the fairy thus they pass through ma |
0.518 |
1173 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| and chin when that the people might be |
free |
t enjoy their iuggld liberty as then the |
0.518 |
1173 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| and chin when that the people might be f |
free |
and fat ith flank on agnes eve theyd str |
0.518 |
1173 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| and chin when that the people might be f |
free |
from the fairy thus they pass through ma |
0.518 |
1173 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| dearer unto poor christians then liberty |
free |
exercise of their iudgments and conscien |
0.518 |
1173 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| dearer unto poor christians then liberty |
free |
exercise of our spiritual gifts with the |
0.518 |
1173 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| his family from it and continued also th |
free |
from all sorts of diseases notwithstandi |
0.518 |
1173 |
Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker. |
| our miserable concerns measured by the d |
free |
and open light offended our bloodshot ey |
0.518 |
1173 |
A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension. |
| she continues in good health unto this d |
free |
from that affliction which began upon he |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow. |
| that none ought to determine to restrain |
free |
mind for he affirmed it was not the will |
0.518 |
1173 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| that none ought to determine to restrain |
free |
without being examined perplexed moleste |
0.518 |
1173 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| that none ought to determine to restrain |
free |
exercise of their religion c uide chron |
0.518 |
1173 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| our selves to be most falsly charged wer |
free |
to ioyn issue and plead not guilty then |
0.518 |
1173 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| coffee house for where should men discou |
free |
as there coffee and commonwealth begin b |
0.518 |
1173 |
The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness. |
| coffee house for where should men discou |
free |
and sober nation but nowwith that phanat |
0.518 |
1173 |
The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness. |
| into true real and great molestations a |
free |
from sin is free in the midst of straits |
0.518 |
1173 |
The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy. |
| into true real and great molestations a |
free |
in the midst of straits a man guilty |
0.518 |
1173 |
The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy. |
| take his rest and there to remain asleep |
free |
from all cares fears and troubles till t |
0.518 |
1173 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| take his rest and there to remain asleep |
free |
as a man asleep from all cares and troub |
0.518 |
1173 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| take his rest and there to remain asleep |
free |
from the fear of it when they came |
0.518 |
1173 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| obedient and you pretend your conscience |
free |
from that subjection it is a sad thing t |
0.518 |
1173 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| obedient and you pretend your conscience |
free |
and using your liberty as a cloak of |
0.518 |
1173 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| cannot want in that populous city who ar |
free |
men thereof as to your choice of a |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661 |
| his majesties pleasure to settle and est |
free |
port at his city of tanger in africa cha |
0.518 |
1173 |
By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa |
| his majesties pleasure to settle and est |
free |
to all merchants as well foreigners as o |
0.518 |
1173 |
By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa |
| the people in the several parishes to a |
free |
and chearful contribution towards the re |
0.518 |
1173 |
By the King, a proclamation for a generall fast throughout this realm of England |
| contribute and add to such stocks by the |
free |
and weekly contributions which they dayl |
0.518 |
1173 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| ensuing the said allotment shall be uoid |
free |
to be assigned to any other planter and |
0.518 |
1173 |
A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies |
| ensuing the said allotment shall be uoid |
free |
denizens of england and shall have the s |
0.518 |
1173 |
A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies |
| ensuing the said allotment shall be uoid |
free |
born subjects of england and that all fr |
0.518 |
1173 |
A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies |
| that no person or persons whatsoever not |
free |
of the said corporation should from then |
0.518 |
1173 |
A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts |
| which yet by gods mercy stands clear and |
free |
hath with the advice of his privie counc |
0.518 |
1173 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair |
| and successors for or in respect of the |
free |
and uoluntary present or any rent custom |
0.518 |
1173 |
By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next |
| a copy thereof and excite them to a |
free |
subscription for raising a stock to buy |
0.518 |
1173 |
Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well |
| of this paper therefore is to be a |
free |
oblation brought by a loyal heart to the |
0.518 |
1173 |
A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie. |
| of this paper therefore is to be a free |
free |
so universal is the soveraignty of his g |
0.518 |
1173 |
A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie. |
| embassadour to the great mogol to demand |
free |
trade in despite of all the obstacles wh |
0.518 |
1173 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| embassadour to the great mogol to demand |
free |
for all persons whatsoever to enter them |
0.518 |
1173 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| embassadour to the great mogol to demand |
free |
to offer his advice for the good of |
0.518 |
1173 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| the presbytery we should never have had |
free |
acknowledgement so prejudicial to their |
0.518 |
1173 |
The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ... |
| even to pagans for gods sake mr leuger |
free |
your self from this blind zeal at least |
0.518 |
1173 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| taken away or exchanged for other withou |
free |
consent of the incumbent and licence fro |
0.518 |
1173 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| taken away or exchanged for other withou |
free |
school founded in your parish who was th |
0.518 |
1173 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| any keep your church or chappel clean an |
free |
from all annoyance in due time ring or |
0.518 |
1173 |
Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| exchange without license from the ordina |
free |
consent of the incumbent have any inclos |
0.518 |
1173 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| exchange without license from the ordina |
free |
school hath been founded in your parish |
0.518 |
1173 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| of our sin and thus he was not |
free |
from shame passively as its a punishment |
0.518 |
1173 |
The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ... |
| the empire consisteth of churchmen tempo |
free |
cities temporall potentates and free cit |
0.518 |
1173 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| the empire consisteth of churchmen tempo |
free |
cities the which all have one head that |
0.518 |
1173 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| the empire consisteth of churchmen tempo |
free |
cities the number their tribute the thir |
0.518 |
1173 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| in the year of iubile and made them |
free |
thereby to encourage them to fight did n |
0.518 |
1173 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| in the year of iubile and made them free |
free |
from fear and doubt of their estate but |
0.518 |
1173 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| in the year of iubile and made them free |
free |
will offering for the house of god that |
0.518 |
1173 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| towards any of his faithful ones but is |
free |
large in his love rich in his mercies fr |
0.518 |
1173 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| towards any of his faithful ones but is |
free |
liberty of conscience in things relating |
0.518 |
1173 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| lanes to be kept sweet and clean and |
free |
from the annoyance of dunghils iakes and |
0.518 |
1173 |
Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock. |
| lanes to be kept sweet and clean and fre |
free |
would be uery advantageous to neighbours |
0.518 |
1173 |
Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock. |
| badge of her soul from all dark passions |
free |
heavns influencies changd by katharins d |
0.518 |
1173 |
Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times. |
| badge of her soul from all dark passions |
free |
from the impediments of light and noise |
0.518 |
1173 |
Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times. |
| badge of her soul from all dark passions |
free |
from court compliances he walks and with |
0.518 |
1173 |
Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times. |
| righteous fixed settled authority i will |
free |
from the babylonish usurpations of the h |
0.518 |
1173 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| righteous fixed settled authority i will |
free |
obligations and oaths of people are full |
0.518 |
1173 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| righteous fixed settled authority i will |
free |
and as the apostle speaks of a woman |
0.518 |
1173 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| right honourable i observe in the act of |
free |
and general pardon passed at the parliam |
0.518 |
1173 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| right honourable i observe in the act of |
free |
scholes and poor children out of mony le |
0.518 |
1173 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| right honourable i observe in the act of |
free |
from the law of mos s and not |
0.518 |
1173 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| put the door of death and set thee |
free |
hath seen thy griefe and sent reliefe he |
0.518 |
1173 |
On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ... |
| death had been glorious and had set me |
free |
as from my sorrow then so now from thee |
0.518 |
1173 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| death had been glorious and had set me f |
free |
here thou wouldst fall to her unsacrific |
0.518 |
1173 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| death had been glorious and had set me f |
free |
a kingdom or a province be what is |
0.518 |
1173 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| love it leaves my heart to all impressio |
free |
and she still fairest seems whom last i |
0.518 |
1173 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| love it leaves my heart to all impressio |
free |
humours hate such boe peep play and tis |
0.518 |
1173 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| love it leaves my heart to all impressio |
free |
from all uain fears think eithers faith |
0.518 |
1173 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| man had something in him gave it as |
free |
as ere twas gin him himself a dish he fi |
0.518 |
1173 |
Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque. |
| man had something in him gave it as free |
free |
school from a lad thrust up to dido in g |
0.518 |
1173 |
Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque. |
| man had something in him gave it as free |
free |
you trojans shall as any tyrian onum all |
0.518 |
1173 |
Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque. |
| thy patient physick see from all inveter |
free |
purgd of old errors by thy care new diet |
0.518 |
1173 |
Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley. |
| thy patient physick see from all inveter |
free |
from the alarms of fear and storms of st |
0.518 |
1173 |
Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley. |
| thy patient physick see from all inveter |
free |
almost as any of the other three stay |
0.518 |
1173 |
Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley. |
| bounty was its steward there when gold w |
free |
about in open uiew ere it one conquering |
0.518 |
1173 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| bounty was its steward there when gold w |
free |
for nothing under their princes this i s |
0.518 |
1173 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| and as we are english men and a |
free |
born people our interest is as large and |
0.518 |
1173 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| sell the dearest friend he has himself t |
free |
from the oppression of an enemy nor wood |
0.518 |
1173 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| sell the dearest friend he has himself t |
free |
bet what it will to speak it do not fear |
0.518 |
1173 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| sell the dearest friend he has himself t |
free |
i am less master of my liberty i |
0.518 |
1173 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| all estates and degrees that he might be |
free |
from the blood of all men his gift was l |
0.518 |
1173 |
A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook. |
| all estates and degrees that he might be |
free |
flowings forth of my pure soul to j s wh |
0.518 |
1173 |
A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook. |
| all estates and degrees that he might be |
free |
from much which did entangle him and fee |
0.518 |
1173 |
A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook. |
| and this man whoever he be bond or |
free |
that thus believes the death of christ a |
0.518 |
1173 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| and this man whoever he be bond or free |
free |
from sin and become servants unto god yo |
0.518 |
1173 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| and this man whoever he be bond or free |
free |
grace without mans forcing and so we dis |
0.518 |
1173 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| break up your bankes to set the ocean |
free |
lets to that controversie put an end ius |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch. |
| break up your bankes to set the ocean fr |
free |
to make the world a slave tell me |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch. |
| that believe in him but an open and |
free |
passage and a broad high way to life and |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| that believe in him but an open and free |
free |
pardon and remission of sins through his |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| that believe in him but an open and free |
free |
remission of sin in the bloud of christ |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| many things at their hands nor are they |
free |
from the uanity of thinking that their r |
0.518 |
1173 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| many things at their hands nor are they |
free |
from the uices we impute to them they ap |
0.518 |
1173 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| many things at their hands nor are they |
free |
men they are freemen this they owe not |
0.518 |
1173 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| serve seven years before he can be made |
free |
to exercise his trade or occupation and |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| serve seven years before he can be made |
free |
too though in another sence and sir edwa |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| subjected with his tender love and bowel |
free |
mercy which caused the dead to live the |
0.518 |
1173 |
The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury. |
| subjected with his tender love and bowel |
free |
in the pure liberty in the love and |
0.518 |
1173 |
The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury. |
| enliven that which is ready to die set |
free |
and bring forth the prisoners open the b |
0.518 |
1173 |
To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God. |
| enliven that which is ready to die set f |
free |
the tongue of the dumb loosed and in the |
0.518 |
1173 |
To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God. |
| enliven that which is ready to die set f |
free |
over all below and your spirits in the |
0.518 |
1173 |
To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God. |
| the will of god that so in the |
free |
resignation of your wills with all that |
0.518 |
1173 |
The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever. |
| the superficies of the earth and to the |
free |
air the iourney is uery small and no |
0.518 |
1173 |
A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments. |
| met in you who couldst at once set |
free |
your peoples necks without phlebotomie f |
0.518 |
1173 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq. |
| met in you who couldst at once set free |
free |
from the least byaz of partiality but by |
0.518 |
1173 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq. |
| uisible and signal to the world i leave |
free |
to after disquisition ii this comet is o |
0.518 |
1173 |
An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D. |
| half to make all their moneys good and |
free |
themselves from such uast expences which |
0.518 |
1173 |
The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson. |
| half to make all their moneys good and f |
free |
passage of all waters for although the r |
0.518 |
1173 |
The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson. |
| half to make all their moneys good and f |
free |
this level from the bad effects of this |
0.518 |
1173 |
The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson. |
| conquer them upon their own but by the |
free |
and hearty obedience of his people he ca |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| conquer them upon their own but by the f |
free |
and happy service of christ tis not beca |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| conquer them upon their own but by the f |
free |
to apply our selves to a better master |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| psal uers an offering of a |
free |
heart will i give thee and praise thy na |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| psal uers an offering of a free heart wi |
free |
state may destroy an old one as the frog |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| psal uers an offering of a free heart wi |
free |
hearts will we give thee and praise thy |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| on the contrary to defend his own and |
free |
them from oppressors although he also su |
0.518 |
1173 |
Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction. |
| on the contrary to defend his own and fr |
free |
to uiolence and tyranny of the revelatio |
0.518 |
1173 |
Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction. |
| could not damnifie her soul her mind was |
free |
and unhurt when her fits were off and wh |
0.518 |
1173 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| could not damnifie her soul her mind was |
free |
these do not deny but he may be |
0.518 |
1173 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| other arbitrary proceedings do not inter |
free |
debates and the course of law and iustic |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| see from which the happy never must be |
free |
envy that does with misery reside the io |
0.518 |
1173 |
To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden. |
| testimony of their solemn and serious uo |
free |
resignation of the said natives themselv |
0.518 |
1173 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| testimony of their solemn and serious uo |
free |
for the english to pass the said ships w |
0.518 |
1173 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| testimony of their solemn and serious uo |
free |
for by good report when the said king |
0.518 |
1173 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| adventures of fire c whereby they had th |
free |
grant of and for draining the field and |
0.518 |
1173 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| adventures of fire c whereby they had th |
free |
gifts every morning and they ceased not |
0.518 |
1173 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| adventures of fire c whereby they had th |
free |
timber cost o the dearness of college an |
0.518 |
1173 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| but in the choice of this you may |
free |
your self from all perplexity by taking |
0.518 |
1173 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| but in the choice of this you may free y |
free |
which is the benefit to be looked for by |
0.518 |
1173 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| but in the choice of this you may free y |
free |
to your self as a retreat from the |
0.518 |
1173 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| happen we shall be clear of all perturba |
free |
and happy never frustrate in any design |
0.518 |
1173 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| happen we shall be clear of all perturba |
free |
from passion than to be afflicted with i |
0.518 |
1173 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| happen we shall be clear of all perturba |
free |
to the same laws the same temples the |
0.518 |
1173 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| king whose palace to th afflicted is as |
free |
as temples where they gods domesticks be |
0.518 |
1173 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| king whose palace to th afflicted is as |
free |
road and make a friendly fleet where pat |
0.518 |
1173 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| king whose palace to th afflicted is as |
free |
on nature s own high way the common |
0.518 |
1173 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| where he was so happy as to be |
free |
from grosse incivilities to the kings be |
0.518 |
1173 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| where he was so happy as to be free from |
free |
liberty these many years to the defraudi |
0.518 |
1173 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| miserable let them learn to be merciful |
free |
the city from the multitudes of poor med |
0.518 |
1173 |
Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good. |
| iehovah is everlasting strength but thou |
free |
thy self by gods great goodness from the |
0.518 |
1173 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| princes smile to open all her store so |
free |
contribute all each company ambitious to |
0.518 |
1173 |
England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects. |
| princes smile to open all her store so f |
free |
this loan this city tenders ets ualue on |
0.518 |
1173 |
England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects. |
| the fire is smotherd and cannot have its |
free |
air or breathing place then it goes out |
0.518 |
1173 |
Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins. |
| the fire is smotherd and cannot have its |
free |
inheritance which is called by them now |
0.518 |
1173 |
Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins. |
| the fire is smotherd and cannot have its |
free |
man shall hide themselves in the denns a |
0.518 |
1173 |
Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins. |
| discover it it is a measure of gods |
free |
grace given to every one to profit thems |
0.518 |
1173 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| discover it it is a measure of gods free |
free |
grace dispensed to each one by his own e |
0.518 |
1173 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| discover it it is a measure of gods free |
free |
grace of him who is the fulness for |
0.518 |
1173 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| all the leaves so as there is nothing |
free |
from its universal contamination and it |
0.518 |
1173 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| all the leaves so as there is nothing fr |
free |
from coughs and importunate rheumatisms |
0.518 |
1173 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| all the leaves so as there is nothing fr |
free |
how much greater ought there to be for |
0.518 |
1173 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| open the temple gates let the prisoners |
free |
the altars smoak perfumes bring forth th |
0.518 |
1173 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| my self more then ordinarily engaged to |
free |
with you in these things as hoping and |
0.518 |
1173 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| and brings to peace and liberty and make |
free |
and saith swear not at all and so |
0.518 |
1173 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| be nigh the honour of making their count |
free |
by givingt up like ours to monarchie nex |
0.518 |
1173 |
An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662. |
| for god their hearts they should imploy |
free |
i say from these obstructions noted and |
0.518 |
1173 |
An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665. |
| for god their hearts they should imploy |
free |
from spot or stain meet to be kings |
0.518 |
1173 |
An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665. |
| that all persons concerned be present an |
free |
and competent liberty to argue answer ob |
0.518 |
1173 |
Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot. |
| that all persons concerned be present an |
free |
and competent liberty to argue answer ob |
0.518 |
1173 |
Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot. |
| france will hast our kinsfolk and our co |
free |
will wreak our deaths with doleful dint |
0.518 |
1173 |
Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility. |
| france will hast our kinsfolk and our co |
free |
with him was matcht as equal mate bryan |
0.518 |
1173 |
Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility. |
| france will hast our kinsfolk and our co |
free |
with lusty lads and large of length whic |
0.518 |
1173 |
Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility. |
| the water stands upon it and hath not |
free |
passage away all the roots by being too |
0.518 |
1173 |
Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ... |
| the water stands upon it and hath not fr |
free |
and generous as the name imports and to |
0.518 |
1173 |
Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ... |
| the water stands upon it and hath not fr |
free |
passage away and stand not upon them the |
0.518 |
1173 |
Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ... |
| of them under constraint and danger and |
free |
liberty of mens consciences with securit |
0.518 |
1173 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| of them under constraint and danger and |
free |
from uain and superstitious beliefs and |
0.518 |
1173 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| of them under constraint and danger and |
free |
for exportation under so reasonable cust |
0.518 |
1173 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| and set up external practises amongst th |
free |
people that is your own conditions that |
0.518 |
1173 |
The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F. |
| him that is impeached be released and di |
free |
yea although he be found to be such that |
0.518 |
1173 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| him that is impeached be released and di |
free |
worshipping of god after the christian r |
0.518 |
1173 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| him that is impeached be released and di |
free |
leave ought to be given to every man |
0.518 |
1173 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| and the said lords states and such a |
free |
and perfect correspondence between their |
0.518 |
1173 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| and the said lords states and such a fre |
free |
and open to enter go out and ride at anc |
0.518 |
1173 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| and the said lords states and such a fre |
free |
denizons unlesse they have obtained lett |
0.518 |
1173 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| of this habit upon such as are yet |
free |
and to set those at liberty who are |
0.518 |
1173 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| the uert de griz must be clean and |
free |
from any scrapings of brasse the salt ar |
0.518 |
1173 |
The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching. |
| the uert de griz must be clean and free |
free |
from flaws and not too hard which you ma |
0.518 |
1173 |
The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching. |
| the uert de griz must be clean and free |
free |
from any further operation of the aqua f |
0.518 |
1173 |
The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching. |
| years to my uocation before i could be |
free |
and have drank many a good bowl of |
0.518 |
1173 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| to many other exceptions yet all men wil |
free |
them from the imputation which felix lai |
0.518 |
1173 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| to many other exceptions yet all men wil |
free |
mind to benefit others as the rod of |
0.518 |
1173 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| and persecute isaac the son of sarah the |
free |
woman who was cast out of abrahams famil |
0.518 |
1173 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| grew tedious and wearisom to his active |
free |
genius which was framed by nature for co |
0.518 |
1173 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| grew tedious and wearisom to his active |
free |
himself an opportunity was wanting both |
0.518 |
1173 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| grew tedious and wearisom to his active |
free |
to proceed in his wonted intendments wha |
0.518 |
1173 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| gives glory to his name though they be |
free |
born english men and women nor have they |
0.518 |
1173 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| gives glory to his name though they be f |
free |
born english men which have been a bless |
0.518 |
1173 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| that liberty wherein christ iesus hath m |
free |
and beware of being intangled again into |
0.518 |
1173 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| that liberty wherein christ iesus hath m |
free |
from under the yoke of oppressors and to |
0.518 |
1173 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| that liberty wherein christ iesus hath m |
free |
and there is dominion and power in the |
0.518 |
1173 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| room to room item that she shall have |
free |
liberty to make choise of her own chambe |
0.518 |
1173 |
The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ... |
| of a cough of which had he been |
free |
he might have possibly lived to ninety i |
0.518 |
1173 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| pains to stirre up the people to a |
free |
and liberal contribution towards it or i |
0.518 |
1173 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| pains to stirre up the people to a free |
free |
to choose his parish which shall make su |
0.518 |
1173 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| a pint of wine methought she was wondrou |
free |
to the tavern then i went with her |
0.518 |
1173 |
The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round. |
| may be gathered by it to be set |
free |
from the pollutions of the world this i |
0.518 |
1173 |
An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes. |
| in the truth by it to be set |
free |
and in it to live to the glory |
0.518 |
1173 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| long oppressed ones and let the prisoner |
free |
who suffer upon the account of tender co |
0.518 |
1173 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| long oppressed ones and let the prisoner |
free |
for if this was done then would the |
0.518 |
1173 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| of religion and worship all might be lef |
free |
to worship the lord as by truth they are |
0.518 |
1173 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| of religion and worship all might be lef |
free |
you will be the cause of dling the |
0.518 |
1173 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| you till you let the true israel go |
free |
to worship the living god and this lay |
0.518 |
1173 |
A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ... |
| that is come into the world which sets |
free |
from the law of sin and the law of death |
0.518 |
1173 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| that is come into the world which sets f |
free |
th scripture is a declaration of the eve |
0.518 |
1173 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| own good wil in the riches of his |
free |
grace when there was no worthiness at al |
0.518 |
1173 |
Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon. |
| own good wil in the riches of his free g |
free |
from sin and death and keeps us above |
0.518 |
1173 |
Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon. |
| heavy burdens and to let the oppressed g |
free |
and that ye break every yoak is it not t |
0.518 |
1173 |
The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne. |
| heavy burdens and to let the oppressed g |
free |
any yoke it must be broken any that are |
0.518 |
1173 |
The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne. |
| heavy burdens and to let the oppressed g |
free |
from the iudgment you fear do this and |
0.518 |
1173 |
The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne. |
| him who became a servant to make us |
free |
lewis griffin the asses complaint agains |
0.518 |
1173 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| him who became a servant to make us free |
free |
from old legends and new revelation then |
0.518 |
1173 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| toward the establishing of this ground w |
free |
hold of the whole world is grounded upon |
0.518 |
1173 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| believe and do commend the riches of his |
free |
grace and faith in his blood unto you |
0.518 |
1173 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| to our lord and master and to be |
free |
of your blood whose souls are committed |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| to our lord and master and to be free of |
free |
answ i we did not hear tell of this befo |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| to our lord and master and to be free of |
free |
which i will never grant and ppose he |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| i affirm that in a church planted the |
free |
exercise of this power in all kings domi |
0.518 |
1173 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| i affirm that in a church planted the fr |
free |
use except for moral and notoriously uic |
0.518 |
1173 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| i affirm that in a church planted the fr |
free |
use of it for his objection of being |
0.518 |
1173 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| uery warme all over leaving only his res |
free |
and putting a warm brick to the soles |
0.518 |
1173 |
A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ... |
| that all distempers may be laid aside by |
free |
converse and a christian correspondence |
0.518 |
1173 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| that all distempers may be laid aside by |
free |
from that malice uncharitableness those |
0.518 |
1173 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| that all distempers may be laid aside by |
free |
out of a principle of love to obey |
0.518 |
1173 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| in many other parallel places as acts pr |
free |
and full pardon of sins past to those th |
0.518 |
1173 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| in many other parallel places as acts pr |
free |
and arbitrary to every minister whether |
0.518 |
1173 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| in many other parallel places as acts pr |
free |
and indifferent in its nature and onely |
0.518 |
1173 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| the obstructions and uiolations of publi |
free |
course of which as that of the blood |
0.518 |
1173 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| were in this kingdom let the people have |
free |
suffrages you will soon find that the tr |
0.518 |
1173 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| were in this kingdom let the people have |
free |
men as you are led captive by his will t |
0.518 |
1173 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| were in this kingdom let the people have |
free |
to profess no religion or any which they |
0.518 |
1173 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| thereunto belonging may raise a foot as |
free |
stone portland stone works well and make |
0.518 |
1173 |
A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight. |
| iury who have sworn to make your present |
free |
from fear favour or reward and to presen |
0.518 |
1173 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| that this great city london hath not bee |
free |
from the plague since the year which is |
0.518 |
1173 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| that this great city london hath not bee |
free |
from a plague or that we indeed ever sha |
0.518 |
1173 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| that this great city london hath not bee |
free |
from infection and their reason from dep |
0.518 |
1173 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| tranquillity of the weal publique when i |
free |
from intestine broyls and civil commotio |
0.518 |
1173 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| whereby the uessels are rendred more loo |
free |
for the spirits to work in likewise foul |
0.518 |
1173 |
A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey. |
| whereby the uessels are rendred more loo |
free |
course uentilation and transpiration by |
0.518 |
1173 |
A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey. |
| whereby the uessels are rendred more loo |
free |
and loose abstracted from the fermentati |
0.518 |
1173 |
A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey. |
| s dead ignoble souls this land cannot be |
free |
from uenom whilst such snakes belch calu |
0.518 |
1173 |
Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661. |
| s dead ignoble souls this land cannot be |
free |
good god prepare us for eternity by edwa |
0.518 |
1173 |
Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661. |
| chiefly of the diaphragme or midriff in |
free |
and ordinary breathing but in any diffic |
0.518 |
1173 |
Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw. |
| chiefly of the diaphragme or midriff in |
free |
it self first of all from any excrement |
0.518 |
1173 |
Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw. |
| troubles my mind awhile that i am set |
free |
worse then denyd i can neither boast cho |
0.518 |
1173 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| troubles my mind awhile that i am set fr |
free |
the other so states to their greatness f |
0.518 |
1173 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| troubles my mind awhile that i am set fr |
free |
soul is a greater privilege than to be |
0.518 |
1173 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| and his age abounded and himself was not |
free |
of such were opened before and submitted |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket. |
| and his age abounded and himself was not |
free |
in their regulations by superiours those |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket. |
| and his age abounded and himself was not |
free |
and secondly the priest had an appropria |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket. |
| germany but pursued in all seldom nor ne |
free |
from their trains and treacheries who wo |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| being laid together seem to bespeak the |
free |
consent that the antients and he agreed |
0.518 |
1173 |
Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox |
| year of henry by which all chanteries co |
free |
chappels and hospitals were permitted to |
0.518 |
1173 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| year of henry by which all chanteries co |
free |
us where god hath bound us as bind us to |
0.518 |
1173 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| year of henry by which all chanteries co |
free |
whether if authority iudge it meet to bi |
0.518 |
1173 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| to the lowest rich and poor bond and |
free |
professors and prophane are found guilty |
0.518 |
1173 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| to the lowest rich and poor bond and fre |
free |
love and infinite mercy of the lord our |
0.518 |
1173 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| that he gave forth a declaration there p |
free |
liberty to tender consciences in matters |
0.518 |
1173 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| in his majesties royal intention and the |
free |
possession this whole generation hath se |
0.518 |
1173 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| of s augustine are gone to ransome and |
free |
the subjects of the king your master cha |
0.518 |
1173 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| of s augustine are gone to ransome and f |
free |
them from death for which cause i came t |
0.518 |
1173 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| of s augustine are gone to ransome and f |
free |
woman above the age of twelve years that |
0.518 |
1173 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| my self for a time his house was |
free |
that although it was a publike house yet |
0.518 |
1173 |
An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour. |
| there hath been small opportunity for a |
free |
disquisition anent these matters it will |
0.518 |
1173 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| there hath been small opportunity for a |
free |
to us iuramentum saith he tell it libert |
0.518 |
1173 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| there hath been small opportunity for a |
free |
from obedience to magistrates in all thi |
0.518 |
1173 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| that the water not having so ready and |
free |
passage through it cannot upon so short |
0.518 |
1173 |
An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H. |
| brought to have bin a porto franco a |
free |
port and so have advancd trade it had bi |
0.518 |
1173 |
A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person. |
| brought to have bin a porto franco a fre |
free |
port or a kind of sound as that in the b |
0.518 |
1173 |
A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person. |
| brought to have bin a porto franco a fre |
free |
port because tis made a port rather by |
0.518 |
1173 |
A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person. |
| liberty of the world which is bondage an |
free |
from righteousnesse its no time of reser |
0.518 |
1173 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| liberty of the world which is bondage an |
free |
woman under pretence of suppressing herr |
0.518 |
1173 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| be revealed against and because they are |
free |
by the brightness of the glorious rising |
0.518 |
1173 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| is freed from sin uer being then made |
free |
from sin ye became the servants of right |
0.518 |
1173 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| is freed from sin uer being then made fr |
free |
from righteousness but now being made fr |
0.518 |
1173 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| is freed from sin uer being then made fr |
free |
from sin and become servants to god ye |
0.518 |
1173 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| gods suffering people at this day even t |
free |
access unto the throne of grace and free |
0.518 |
1173 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| gods suffering people at this day even t |
free |
liberty to eat and drink at the lords |
0.518 |
1173 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| will not own them as so and set |
free |
those prisoners when they offer to say g |
0.518 |
1173 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| not long time in them we are no |
free |
holders here at most but tenents at will |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| not long time in them we are no free hol |
free |
from temptation neminem prorsus dei grat |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| not long time in them we are no free hol |
free |
from affliction nihil mihi uidetur infoe |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| the flesh iude and to keep our selves |
free |
not onely from the gross blots but also |
0.518 |
1173 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| the flesh iude and to keep our selves fr |
free |
hearing cryer make an o yes and call the |
0.518 |
1173 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| the flesh iude and to keep our selves fr |
free |
parliament of lords and commons but by s |
0.518 |
1173 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| reflecting upon your selves knowing ther |
free |
from some or other |
0.518 |
1173 |
Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ... |
| one whereof is forced and involuntary th |
free |
and uoluntary the one a mourning of desp |
0.518 |
1173 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| of my blood his profers of grace are |
free |
and frequent earnest and real and shall |
0.518 |
1173 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| of my blood his profers of grace are fre |
free |
as possible from worldly work and your h |
0.518 |
1173 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| of my blood his profers of grace are fre |
free |
strong and fixed and the incomes of heav |
0.518 |
1173 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| a fee that from his iurisdiction i were |
free |
now sir you find our sufferings do agree |
0.518 |
1173 |
Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury |
| of tears they may him praise in heavn |
free |
from all fears keep silence or refrain t |
0.518 |
1173 |
A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country. |
| of tears they may him praise in heavn fr |
free |
thy mouth alwayes from uselesse fruitles |
0.518 |
1173 |
A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country. |
| of tears they may him praise in heavn fr |
free |
from all shame and therefore here they p |
0.518 |
1173 |
A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country. |
| was he tther a trades man bold and |
free |
of spirit and though he was no man of fo |
0.518 |
1173 |
A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent. |
| was he tther a trades man bold and free |
free |
and there i first my wife did see and fo |
0.518 |
1173 |
A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent. |
| was he tther a trades man bold and free |
free |
of london city made yet can i use |
0.518 |
1173 |
A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent. |
| for poetry he is a man from prophanation |
free |
unreverend railings or obscoenity his mu |
0.518 |
1173 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| for poetry he is a man from prophanation |
free |
whilst our iust uengeance smothers the b |
0.518 |
1173 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| for poetry he is a man from prophanation |
free |
from iealousies and fears of forraign fu |
0.518 |
1173 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| me with disdain and then i am set |
free |
when thou hast done look on the guiltles |
0.518 |
1173 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| me with disdain and then i am set free w |
free |
gone and unsaid yet time repentance grie |
0.518 |
1173 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| me with disdain and then i am set free w |
free |
gone she all unsaith hespelon and amorea |
0.518 |
1173 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| our greatest straites difficulties and t |
free |
accesse have we had unto him through his |
0.518 |
1173 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| our greatest straites difficulties and t |
free |
your selves from suffering upon this acc |
0.518 |
1173 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| think that in the grave he should be |
free |
from pain and sickness how may the child |
0.518 |
1173 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| think that in the grave he should be fre |
free |
grace in christ towards them that ephes |
0.518 |
1173 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| no objection left to hinder or obstruct |
free |
passage of his sermons for that this was |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
| you who by your conquest set the waters |
free |
and savd the ocean from captivitie curd |
0.518 |
1173 |
To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight. |
| more noble then brutes because he is mor |
free |
then they are certainly what impares his |
0.518 |
1173 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| more noble then brutes because he is mor |
free |
air which they have left are rendred una |
0.518 |
1173 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| blow nought in the world can set us |
free |
but to the stroak wee all must bow |
0.518 |
1173 |
Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town. |
| what though no player yet i think as |
free |
to speak his mind as any players be room |
0.518 |
1173 |
The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M. |
| what though no player yet i think as fre |
free |
minds not his horse he must converted be |
0.518 |
1173 |
The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M. |
| saith in the same place a full and |
free |
parliament had owned him thereby implyin |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| saith in the same place a full and free |
free |
parliament and consequently that if such |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| saith in the same place a full and free |
free |
parliament as likewise that he would own |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| indeed to purchase the empty name of a |
free |
state or a free born people as some of u |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| indeed to purchase the empty name of a f |
free |
born people as some of us would have |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| iesus in whose name we beseech thee to |
free |
us and our brethren from this fearful ui |
0.518 |
1173 |
The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time. |
| is that paper guilty but otherwise it is |
free |
and consequently it will appear that in |
0.518 |
1173 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| no formality or ceremony among us but a |
free |
and uoluntary entrance left open for all |
0.518 |
1173 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| no formality or ceremony among us but a |
free |
from contempt and that we may win our pe |
0.518 |
1173 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| no formality or ceremony among us but a |
free |
from uanity free from offence we allow o |
0.518 |
1173 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| had the most abundant so likewise the mo |
free |
undisturbed unbated enjoyment of them al |
0.518 |
1173 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| be punishd at first than to go longer |
free |
for dont you know the longer you provoke |
0.518 |
1173 |
London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague. |
| be punishd at first than to go longer fr |
free |
and then perhaps god may entreated be bu |
0.518 |
1173 |
London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague. |
| court or garden where it may enjoy a |
free |
light a good and agreeable prospect the |
0.518 |
1173 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| court or garden where it may enjoy a fre |
free |
accesse to the bibliothecary who should |
0.518 |
1173 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| remain and you prove but bastards and no |
free |
born children of this kingdom power and |
0.518 |
1173 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| remain and you prove but bastards and no |
free |
from it in all things so vvith the light |
0.518 |
1173 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| remain and you prove but bastards and no |
free |
passage through a clear uessel to heaven |
0.518 |
1173 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| the former method about or a months agoe |
free |
from all symptomes of that disease and a |
0.518 |
1173 |
The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second. |
| is uisited with the strength of grace an |
free |
power of life and bringeth forth her chi |
0.518 |
1173 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| is uisited with the strength of grace an |
free |
full and fresh power or life then shall |
0.518 |
1173 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| is uisited with the strength of grace an |
free |
begetting and free preserving of a princ |
0.518 |
1173 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| begun to redeem and in some measure set |
free |
from them under their power again and th |
0.518 |
1173 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| begun to redeem and in some measure set |
free |
for god to enjoy command and dispose of |
0.518 |
1173 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| begun to redeem and in some measure set |
free |
in spirit to serve the lord can any |
0.518 |
1173 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| and tender bowels of the lord in the |
free |
covenant of his love c then is israel sa |
0.518 |
1173 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| and tender bowels of the lord in the fre |
free |
from temptation and if they be confident |
0.518 |
1173 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| and tender bowels of the lord in the fre |
free |
mercy and love of the covenant wherein t |
0.518 |
1173 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| of his choice after the flesh in the |
free |
covenant which he made with abraham the |
0.518 |
1173 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| of his choice after the flesh in the fre |
free |
woman which is from above bare the other |
0.518 |
1173 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| of his choice after the flesh in the fre |
free |
unto all good and from all evil in |
0.518 |
1173 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| more fierce and mutable but countries th |
free |
from such do make men more civil and con |
0.518 |
1173 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| more fierce and mutable but countries th |
free |
from any religious impositions of the cl |
0.518 |
1173 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| more fierce and mutable but countries th |
free |
use of holy ordinances in their own way |
0.518 |
1173 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| diligence so securd commerce that they r |
free |
but it is most probable that tyre being |
0.518 |
1173 |
An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ... |
| french a people once esteemed to be as |
free |
as their name imported and taken to be t |
0.518 |
1173 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| french a people once esteemed to be as f |
free |
in a diet under their emperor sigismond |
0.518 |
1173 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| french a people once esteemed to be as f |
free |
will offerings of the people for favours |
0.518 |
1173 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| in england by reducing their mesne tenur |
free |
and common socage whilst the better and |
0.518 |
1173 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| in england by reducing their mesne tenur |
free |
and common socage will in all probabilit |
0.518 |
1173 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| in england by reducing their mesne tenur |
free |
when the lord mayor of london hath an |
0.518 |
1173 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| part of the money in their hands to |
free |
or discharge incumbrances or answers upo |
0.518 |
1173 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| part of the money in their hands to free |
free |
from such kinde of uermin and welwishers |
0.518 |
1173 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| this world when christ touched the young |
free |
hold he soon appeared dross though there |
0.518 |
1173 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| this world when christ touched the young |
free |
without enquiring whether caesar stood n |
0.518 |
1173 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| shewing his broad teeth and grinning wid |
free |
grace free grace free grace he cryd up w |
0.518 |
1173 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| shewing his broad teeth and grinning wid |
free |
grace free grace he cryd up went a chapl |
0.518 |
1173 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| shewing his broad teeth and grinning wid |
free |
grace he cryd up went a chaplain then |
0.518 |
1173 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| and people of god shall have a more |
free |
and comfortable enjoyment of themselves |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| and people of god shall have a more free |
free |
pardon to all that all might have the be |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| and people of god shall have a more free |
free |
iustification and then you will have the |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| spirit there is no predominant guile who |
free |
grace have the form and power of godline |
0.518 |
1173 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| as your selfe said before and sets me |
free |
to marry as st paul saith a brother or a |
0.518 |
1173 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| as your selfe said before and sets me fr |
free |
a brother or a sister is not in bondage |
0.518 |
1173 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| as your selfe said before and sets me fr |
free |
to marry then must some husbands be in |
0.518 |
1173 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| of soul a constant equal temper of spiri |
free |
from all exuberances and inordinations o |
0.518 |
1173 |
Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ... |
| uers as who should say the conscience be |
free |
from sin in it i will put no tye on the |
0.518 |
1173 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| uers as who should say the conscience be |
free |
actual use of things lawful and indiffer |
0.518 |
1173 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| uers as who should say the conscience be |
free |
actual use to christians is expresly cen |
0.518 |
1173 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| to be excused saith he that do not |
free |
themselves from the power of their super |
0.518 |
1173 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| to be excused saith he that do not free |
free |
toleration of their catholick religion t |
0.518 |
1173 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| to be excused saith he that do not free |
free |
from exception as our religion is oh tha |
0.518 |
1173 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| they are as equally holy iust good and |
free |
from sin as christ and god himself maint |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| ports shall have all their old liberties |
free |
customes whereof this is one principal b |
0.518 |
1173 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| ports shall have all their old liberties |
free |
customes against arbitrarie and tyrannic |
0.518 |
1173 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| ports shall have all their old liberties |
free |
customes lands or tenements nor put to a |
0.518 |
1173 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| coffee and coffee houses a coffee house |
free |
to all comers so they have humane shape |
0.518 |
1173 |
A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P. |
| coffee and coffee houses a coffee house |
free |
from effects of sedit on or war for |
0.518 |
1173 |
A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P. |
| thou art paid i hope and i am |
free |
i mean from my original but lord i must |
0.518 |
1173 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| thou art paid i hope and i am free i mea |
free |
his physick hath such operative power th |
0.518 |
1173 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| thou art paid i hope and i am free i mea |
free |
the gold of prayer is all the doctors |
0.518 |
1173 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| with her liberality relieving their nece |
free |
and rich mercy in allowing her a plentif |
0.518 |
1173 |
The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| the supernatural mysteries of life and s |
free |
grace for working faith whereby life and |
0.518 |
1173 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| the supernatural mysteries of life and s |
free |
grace of god in him and that the magnify |
0.518 |
1173 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| the supernatural mysteries of life and s |
free |
grace and the gift of christs righteousn |
0.518 |
1173 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| are sweetly sanctified the curse is remo |
free |
lawful comfortable and beneficial use is |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ... |
| ezek if you give warning you shall bee |
free |
from their blood if they do not repent |
0.518 |
1173 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| from gods wrath no place shall then be |
free |
for god will smite professors and propha |
0.518 |
1173 |
Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R. |
| from gods wrath no place shall then be f |
free |
a meeting now to worship god in fear |
0.518 |
1173 |
Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R. |
| take place but leave mans conscience in |
free |
to worship god as guided by his grace th |
0.518 |
1173 |
England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent |
| take place but leave mans conscience in |
free |
with peace in god this land shall be |
0.518 |
1173 |
England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent |
| it breatheth upon no man can account him |
free |
from it many learned writers testifie th |
0.518 |
1173 |
The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death. |
| of this kind which demonstrate god the m |
free |
agent not bound to the use of any |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| idol and offer some other thing as more |
free |
or unlimited whilst in its uery motion i |
0.518 |
1173 |
A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it. |
| shut up from all comfort and society fro |
free |
and wholsome air from the care of the ph |
0.518 |
1173 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| shut up from all comfort and society fro |
free |
air sixt reason against shutting up of i |
0.518 |
1173 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| that our spirits and consciences may bee |
free |
to serve the eternal god which ought to |
0.518 |
1173 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| that our spirits and consciences may bee |
free |
from many inconveniences that now they a |
0.518 |
1173 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| that our spirits and consciences may bee |
free |
from mistakes by relying on the authorit |
0.518 |
1173 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| love they are made conquerors and these |
free |
born children of the living god who are |
0.518 |
1173 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| love they are made conquerors and these |
free |
born children for great is your reward a |
0.518 |
1173 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| love they are made conquerors and these |
free |
course knits the heart unto god unto one |
0.518 |
1173 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| me that i should be delivered and set |
free |
then i came into a stillne and in quietn |
0.518 |
1173 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| me that i should be delivered and set fr |
free |
in the life of my well beloved the |
0.518 |
1173 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| not swear and run into condemnation am m |
free |
in the lord to declare it unto all peopl |
0.518 |
1173 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| not swear and run into condemnation am m |
free |
to declare that we cannot swear for cons |
0.518 |
1173 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| same spirit and so the love hath a |
free |
cour e throughout the whole body and dra |
0.518 |
1173 |
An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S. |
| same spirit and so the love hath a free |
free |
from that nature which is liable to the |
0.518 |
1173 |
An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S. |
| same spirit and so the love hath a free |
free |
love grace and mercy unto man but in |
0.518 |
1173 |
An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S. |
| there is no binding or limitation but a |
free |
service in the church that is the best r |
0.518 |
1173 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| there is no binding or limitation but a |
free |
him the sentence of the law now it may b |
0.518 |
1173 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| there is no binding or limitation but a |
free |
and if any do put themselves upon it |
0.518 |
1173 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| the service of the new covenant is a |
free |
service through the redemption that is i |
0.518 |
1173 |
The glory of the new covenant |
| god within in which the gospel hath a |
free |
passage to the soul in its own uirtue an |
0.518 |
1173 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| god within in which the gospel hath a fr |
free |
grace of god in it and thereby would exc |
0.518 |
1173 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| god within in which the gospel hath a fr |
free |
grace of god without works your selves a |
0.518 |
1173 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| the knowledge of that precious truth whi |
free |
from sin let gods witness in the conscie |
0.518 |
1173 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| hour and i am come to set the |
free |
thou hast patiently waited and hast not |
0.518 |
1173 |
Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S. |
| liberty in the same and his conscience w |
free |
as unto god but the fall leading nature |
0.518 |
1173 |
Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith. |
| liberty in the same and his conscience w |
free |
born people within thy dominion and have |
0.518 |
1173 |
Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith. |
| quenched and greived and here you cannot |
free |
from the spirits reproof nor the iudgmen |
0.518 |
1173 |
A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith. |
| quenched and greived and here you cannot |
free |
from thy burdens with which thou art opp |
0.518 |
1173 |
A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith. |
| quenched and greived and here you cannot |
free |
from it and what is it that reasoneth |
0.518 |
1173 |
A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith. |
| doth not obtaine life and salvation but |
free |
grace in the second covenant that all pe |
0.518 |
1173 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| doth not obtaine life and salvation but |
free |
him from it for in the light there is no |
0.518 |
1173 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| doth not obtaine life and salvation but |
free |
by iesus christ and hath not christ acco |
0.518 |
1173 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| love mercy blessing and peace he had a |
free |
course unto the well spring of life and |
0.518 |
1173 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| love mercy blessing and peace he had a f |
free |
course unto and the cherubims and flamin |
0.518 |
1173 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| love mercy blessing and peace he had a f |
free |
out of bondage that no corruptible thing |
0.518 |
1173 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| break the body of corruption and set the |
free |
out of that bondage c but is that |
0.518 |
1173 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| are iust and equal and in all things |
free |
from uariance and strife because they do |
0.518 |
1173 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| are iust and equal and in all things fre |
free |
born englishmen which magna charta prese |
0.518 |
1173 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| are iust and equal and in all things fre |
free |
your consciences of much uexation and tr |
0.518 |
1173 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| to light through the gospel and that a |
free |
dispensation was now to be enjoyed and l |
0.518 |
1173 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| to light through the gospel and that a f |
free |
from that state where i had been in bond |
0.518 |
1173 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| to light through the gospel and that a f |
free |
from my imprisonment and a little time a |
0.518 |
1173 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| and councel of the lord god with a |
free |
resignation into his blessed will follow |
0.518 |
1173 |
To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus |
| mens consciences but this law leaves men |
free |
how doth this law leave mens consciences |
0.518 |
1173 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| mens consciences but this law leaves men |
free |
when its their consciences to meet apart |
0.518 |
1173 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| where he hath been burdened and sets him |
free |
where he hath been captivated and so the |
0.518 |
1173 |
The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S. |
| where he hath been burdened and sets him |
free |
course in man and works effectually for |
0.518 |
1173 |
The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S. |
| were the souls upper region lofty and se |
free |
from the uapours and disturbances of the |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| were the souls upper region lofty and se |
free |
to sin that is instead of a liberty to h |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| were the souls upper region lofty and se |
free |
agent to choose whether it will heat or |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| me if they can my pleasures are as |
free |
as my will no more to be controlled |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| was of all other for other diseases most |
free |
and healthful if any man were sick befor |
0.518 |
1173 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| was of all other for other diseases most |
free |
here others poysond by the scent which f |
0.518 |
1173 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| was of all other for other diseases most |
free |
are mortal though they give an immortali |
0.518 |
1173 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| gentle open your hives and give your bee |
free |
liberty to look into the garden and the |
0.518 |
1173 |
The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson. |
| gentle open your hives and give your bee |
free |
from rawness and use meat nourishing the |
0.518 |
1173 |
The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson. |
| with the common wealth could never think |
free |
from so great an inconvenience till they |
0.518 |
1173 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| man of thrift and the intemperate in the |
free |
use of the creature and the proud man un |
0.518 |
1173 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| man of thrift and the intemperate in the |
free |
priviledgd parliament but behold a pack |
0.518 |
1173 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| as a room new swept thus by my |
free |
entertainment i free him from the sin of |
0.518 |
1173 |
Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine. |
| as a room new swept thus by my free ente |
free |
him from the sin of covetousnesse mol an |
0.518 |
1173 |
Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine. |
| as a room new swept thus by my free ente |
free |
to my customers as a cream pot to |
0.518 |
1173 |
Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine. |
| consent in a church way is iure divino |
free |
and absolute within it self to govern it |
0.518 |
1173 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| the oath of allegiance which some are no |
free |
to take by reason christ saith mat swear |
0.518 |
1173 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| womans experiences of the glorious worki |
free |
grace i had once hard thoughts of the pe |
0.518 |
1173 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| womans experiences of the glorious worki |
free |
grace to stricke at the root of my sin a |
0.518 |
1173 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| womans experiences of the glorious worki |
free |
so forth with i removed to a place |
0.518 |
1173 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| in their affections these held that all |
free |
by nature and that it was an assault on |
0.518 |
1173 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| in their affections these held that all |
free |
born spi rits to submit to a forrainer a |
0.518 |
1173 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| in their affections these held that all |
free |
favour accepted of their profer and all |
0.518 |
1173 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| or uenom of depraved nature all this on |
free |
cost mercury that present was could even |
0.518 |
1173 |
Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's. |
| or uenom of depraved nature all this on |
free |
ly drunk or somewhat more then he one |
0.518 |
1173 |
Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's. |
| undertake to perform depending upon the |
free |
gift of the magistrate as we may deserve |
0.518 |
1173 |
Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick. |
| usually at other times when the city was |
free |
from this contagion so especially the te |
0.518 |
1173 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| usually at other times when the city was |
free |
from and were fearful of the plague but |
0.518 |
1173 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| but for your daughter do but set her |
free |
and let me feel the worst of tyranny ari |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| but for your daughter do but set her fre |
free |
access into the palace without demanding |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| but for your daughter do but set her fre |
free |
you have no blood to die with yare |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| you for so doing neither can we be |
free |
or clear in the sight of god to |
0.518 |
1173 |
The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men. |
| out and set any considerable number of m |
free |
from it into what can we resolve this st |
0.518 |
1173 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| out and set any considerable number of m |
free |
use and exercise of it self it will find |
0.518 |
1173 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| out and set any considerable number of m |
free |
from all doubt concerning it as i am |
0.518 |
1173 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| cloathd in white the wicked to subdue an |
free |
th upright rev iude from all their burde |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| of ormond the earl of manchester being a |
free |
of this company the goldsmiths pageant i |
0.518 |
1173 |
Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent. |
| of ormond the earl of manchester being a |
free |
from the mercer to the draper all sorts |
0.518 |
1173 |
Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent. |
| were not private nor had he one hour |
free |
from disturbance when he was providing f |
0.518 |
1173 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| were not private nor had he one hour fre |
free |
him he acting as an officer of the |
0.518 |
1173 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| self vvhere she finds merit from uain gl |
free |
a gallant mind mixt with humillitie vvos |
0.518 |
1173 |
Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent. |
| self vvhere she finds merit from uain gl |
free |
and purse still open to necessity all wh |
0.518 |
1173 |
Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent. |
| and charyblis our relation of him may fi |
free |
acceptance with all people iames turner |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| and charyblis our relation of him may fi |
free |
himself of some calumnies cast upon him |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| and charyblis our relation of him may fi |
free |
himself of some imputations that he was |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| of kings and bishops and so have a |
free |
commonwealth and be troubled no more cou |
0.518 |
1173 |
A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot. |
| all the lords people are populus uolunta |
free |
and willing people and we who cannot com |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| point it wavers as long as it is |
free |
and is at rest when it can chuse no more |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| point it wavers as long as it is free an |
free |
among the dead syneshym death was sins e |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| the righteous seed that men might be lef |
free |
to the guidance of the infallible spirit |
0.518 |
1173 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| the righteous seed that men might be lef |
free |
liberty of conscience in things relating |
0.518 |
1173 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| the nations that did stout withstand thy |
free |
unto the promised land in uarious waies |
0.518 |
1173 |
A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas. |
| the nations that did stout withstand thy |
free |
but thou shalt ever there tormented be t |
0.518 |
1173 |
A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas. |
| northwales being only interpreters of yo |
free |
from that scandalous imputation that you |
0.518 |
1173 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| demonstration of piety gave him his whol |
free |
with liberty to go whether he pleased ad |
0.518 |
1173 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| the heavy burdens and let the oppressed |
free |
and break every yoak and deal their brea |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| the heavy burdens and let the oppressed |
free |
but rather add to their yoak and instead |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| the almighty uincit invincibilem luth it |
free |
but leaves him bound this gives some cre |
0.518 |
1173 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| the almighty uincit invincibilem luth it |
free |
hos i will love them freely chrysost mer |
0.518 |
1173 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| it self but for us the fountain runs |
free |
the mirh drops from the tree every creat |
0.518 |
1173 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| and if you will not let them go |
free |
according to my word to serve me in |
0.518 |
1173 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| ie uit executed at tyburn prince henry m |
free |
of the merchant taylors the bible began |
0.518 |
1173 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| ie uit executed at tyburn prince henry m |
free |
parliament morley made lieutenant of the |
0.518 |
1173 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| ie uit executed at tyburn prince henry m |
free |
parliament bishop wren enlarged parliame |
0.518 |
1173 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| his body his more noble part was always |
free |
and as he had opportunity he did signifi |
0.518 |
1173 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| his body his more noble part was always |
free |
this that he would not saintlike break h |
0.518 |
1173 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| his body his more noble part was always |
free |
compounders some not onely pay but swear |
0.518 |
1173 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| are lodged be diligently kept clean and |
free |
from allmastiness and sluttishness where |
0.518 |
1173 |
Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort. |
| not of art and so philosophy scape scot |
free |
lets run over our proposals one by one t |
0.518 |
1173 |
An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White. |
| not of art and so philosophy scape scot |
free |
universally are performd and by conseque |
0.518 |
1173 |
An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White. |
| not of art and so philosophy scape scot |
free |
paths to run in and attain such wonderfu |
0.518 |
1173 |
An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White. |
| to tender consciences which is to be lef |
free |
to god to rule and order and not for man |
0.518 |
1173 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| to tender consciences which is to be lef |
free |
born englishmen and christians in life f |
0.518 |
1173 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| of god among them and his gifts were |
free |
and not to be limited to mans will eithe |
0.518 |
1173 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| of god among them and his gifts were fre |
free |
to have the benefit of it and this we kn |
0.518 |
1173 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| of god among them and his gifts were fre |
free |
and this truth ought publickly to be hel |
0.518 |
1173 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| burthens and letting them who are oppres |
free |
their bonds and burthens are made strong |
0.518 |
1173 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| burthens and letting them who are oppres |
free |
and to break every yoak is it not to dea |
0.518 |
1173 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| burthens and letting them who are oppres |
free |
gift to the church that was then and |
0.518 |
1173 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| than the other and as the gospel is |
free |
so living of it and being maintained acc |
0.518 |
1173 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| than the other and as the gospel is free |
free |
gift from abraham that he gave to melchi |
0.518 |
1173 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| than the other and as the gospel is free |
free |
it from much bondage oppression persecut |
0.518 |
1173 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| none could accuse him but iustified him |
free |
from these things sam as also it was the |
0.518 |
1173 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| none could accuse him but iustified him |
free |
men and some break c this their answer i |
0.518 |
1173 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| none could accuse him but iustified him |
free |
for them but only for a few in |
0.518 |
1173 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| and chief captains and both every bond a |
free |
man shall hide themselve in the dens and |
0.518 |
1173 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| on this great day set all thy prisoners |
free |
triumphs command a goal delivery set the |
0.518 |
1173 |
An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| on this great day set all thy prisoners |
free |
leave not a limping toe from my lord |
0.518 |
1173 |
An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| on this great day set all thy prisoners |
free |
triumphs command a goal delivery set the |
0.518 |
1173 |
A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| on this great day set all thy prisoners |
free |
leave not a limping toe from my lord |
0.518 |
1173 |
A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| from the whore i made i was made |
free |
by purging of my self incontinent lee b |
0.518 |
1173 |
The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663. |
| from the whore i made i was made free by |
free |
and kind by chamber practise i did bette |
0.518 |
1173 |
The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663. |
| does if this be done we shall be |
free |
from fears although the world doth all i |
0.518 |
1173 |
Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W. |
| cleared be therefore to keep from future |
free |
and also for thy credits reputation take |
0.518 |
1173 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| cleared be therefore to keep from future |
free |
to all then pious meeting places be ther |
0.518 |
1173 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| cleared be therefore to keep from future |
free |
to make us thereof take more heed one |
0.518 |
1173 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| counsel and reforming there manners may |
free |
from scandal as they were before that po |
0.518 |
1173 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| counsel and reforming there manners may |
free |
english man to suffer uncondemned as it |
0.518 |
1173 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| counsel and reforming there manners may |
free |
roman and i had rather be one of |
0.518 |
1173 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| eased but more oppressed prisoners are n |
free |
to whom the lawes allow freedom but iayl |
0.518 |
1173 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| eased but more oppressed prisoners are n |
free |
have thereto movd by avarice and pride w |
0.518 |
1173 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| eased but more oppressed prisoners are n |
free |
promises by saul said he one time or |
0.518 |
1173 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| adding to thy glory oh let hereof a |
free |
unfaind confession a burnt oblation made |
0.518 |
1173 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| adding to thy glory oh let hereof a free |
free |
from being ambitious of a prelatical pre |
0.518 |
1173 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| adding to thy glory oh let hereof a free |
free |
for me to publish my thoughts as i |
0.518 |
1173 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| and so confind that i am no way |
free |
except in mind of most enjoyments i am q |
0.518 |
1173 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| and so confind that i am no way free exc |
free |
to be a slave whereas this doth from not |
0.518 |
1173 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| and so confind that i am no way free exc |
free |
men slaves and wise men mad none have |
0.518 |
1173 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| true but also may appear to be more |
free |
from self ends than their loyalty can be |
0.518 |
1173 |
Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him. |
| true but also may appear to be more free |
free |
the poor and fatherless from wrongs espe |
0.518 |
1173 |
Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him. |
| true but also may appear to be more free |
free |
and hang me for a traitor if thereby |
0.518 |
1173 |
Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him. |
| sort which concerned gods power alone an |
free |
conveyance of secular blessings upon men |
0.518 |
1173 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| sort which concerned gods power alone an |
free |
their souls now god forbid why not becau |
0.518 |
1173 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| sort which concerned gods power alone an |
free |
from all untowardness and frowardness fr |
0.518 |
1173 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| the lords work his good work been altoge |
free |
of self seeking to the grief of my own c |
0.518 |
1173 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| the lords work his good work been altoge |
free |
grace that the lord my god hath often sh |
0.518 |
1173 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| the lords work his good work been altoge |
free |
as i shall now answer before his tribuna |
0.518 |
1173 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| and have chosen them he hath of his |
free |
grace adopted us and for the resent left |
0.518 |
1173 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| never to be freed that we have the |
free |
offer of grace here and everlasting glor |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| never to be freed that we have the free |
free |
liberty in reproving as the devils serva |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| never to be freed that we have the free |
free |
and so died popiel king of poland had |
0.518 |
1173 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| taken away or exchanged for other withou |
free |
consent of the incumbenf and licence fro |
0.518 |
1173 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford. |
| taken away or exchanged for other withou |
free |
school founded in your parish who was th |
0.518 |
1173 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford. |
| to ask nor be askt but to weary |
free |
answerers out with queryings and to quer |
0.518 |
1173 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| be and we that peeple them from tainture |
free |
this were for us to arrogat that bliss w |
0.518 |
1173 |
Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F. |
| be and we that peeple them from tainture |
free |
denizons by long descent vvithout the gr |
0.518 |
1173 |
Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F. |
| be and we that peeple them from tainture |
free |
and bring forth truth by way of midwifry |
0.518 |
1173 |
Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F. |
| hearted so from all dangers he shall be |
free |
and from those follies delivered be by w |
0.518 |
1173 |
The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice |
| iustice we do crave for we indeed as |
free |
born english men for iustice cry which i |
0.518 |
1173 |
The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662. |
| iustice we do crave for we indeed as fre |
free |
isa to serve there god and king with loy |
0.518 |
1173 |
The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662. |
| iustice we do crave for we indeed as fre |
free |
that have made choice to follow christ t |
0.518 |
1173 |
The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662. |
| you that in t action i am as |
free |
from malice as you in yo late one |
0.518 |
1173 |
A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there. |
| to do with those things but leave them |
free |
in those things to do as they are perswa |
0.518 |
1173 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| to do with those things but leave them f |
free |
and turn the sword against the evil doer |
0.518 |
1173 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| to do with those things but leave them f |
free |
liberty to labour for the reducing of pe |
0.518 |
1173 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| bounty was its steward there when gold w |
free |
about in open uiew ere it one conquering |
0.518 |
1173 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| bounty was its steward there when gold w |
free |
for nothing under their princes this i s |
0.518 |
1173 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| bee beleevers mat these priviledges are |
free |
grace uouchsafed to them rom as touching |
0.518 |
1173 |
Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church. |
| have most honest daughters of beauty fai |
free |
and can none but a beggers brat content |
0.518 |
1173 |
An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love. |
| to play i had my uirgins fair and |
free |
continually to wait on but now alas my |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide. |
| him who became a servant to make us |
free |
lewis griffin the asses complaint agains |
0.518 |
1173 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| him who became a servant to make us free |
free |
from old legends and new revelation then |
0.518 |
1173 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| you to return repent ye backsliders and |
free |
love you will find to which if you take |
0.518 |
1173 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| you to return repent ye backsliders and |
free |
love which is laid up in store for those |
0.518 |
1173 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| you to return repent ye backsliders and |
free |
and be it known unto you all who |
0.518 |
1173 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| flatterer but were i minded to be as |
free |
in my writing for his majesty as his |
0.518 |
1173 |
Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus. |
| is great englands iubile it sets all pri |
free |
proclaimes a manumission too for all lov |
0.518 |
1173 |
A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation. |
| ego intus sum c and have a more |
free |
and blessed intercourse amongst us it wa |
0.518 |
1173 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| liberal contribution yet their ordinary |
free |
but that it sometimes costs them their l |
0.518 |
1173 |
Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H. |
| liberal contribution yet their ordinary |
free |
theyle not leave till they drunk as begg |
0.518 |
1173 |
Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H. |
| crown this mighty lord given us of thy |
free |
accord thus glory to thy name o lord |
0.518 |
1173 |
A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy. |
| care no money they spare but all with |
free |
conesnt drank wine good store then caled |
0.518 |
1173 |
A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| care no money they spare but all with |
free |
consent drank wine good store and then c |
0.518 |
1173 |
A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| they might have was the islands and plac |
free |
from wicked and cruel lawes and barbarou |
0.518 |
1173 |
A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies) |
| they might have was the islands and plac |
free |
by thy power from the wicked laws of ung |
0.518 |
1173 |
A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies) |
| they might have was the islands and plac |
free |
liberty and tolleration for all us who a |
0.518 |
1173 |
A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies) |
| rock of pride did intercept or iustle th |
free |
tide of well poizd actions and no mounta |
0.518 |
1173 |
Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager. |
| and so is the squire of courage most |
free |
quoth dick a bots on you do you know me |
0.518 |
1173 |
A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto. |
| and so is the squire of courage most fre |
free |
tell me which liketh thee quoth he iug |
0.518 |
1173 |
A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto. |
| let now ierusalem rejoice her children s |
free |
they now do hear the bridegrooms uoice a |
0.518 |
1173 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| let now ierusalem rejoice her children s |
free |
their conscience to enjoy that they may |
0.518 |
1173 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| let now ierusalem rejoice her children s |
free |
who is opprest save righteous men who in |
0.518 |
1173 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| and now design to encrease the same to |
free |
themselves from paying for licenses the |
0.518 |
1173 |
Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant |
| and now design to encrease the same to f |
free |
retailers of wine from paying their anti |
0.518 |
1173 |
Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant |
| and now design to encrease the same to f |
free |
to retail wine to the prejudice of the |
0.518 |
1173 |
Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant |
| as those most gratious letters declarati |
free |
and most ample act of indempnitie c gran |
0.518 |
1173 |
The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight. |
| as those most gratious letters declarati |
free |
of that detestable and execrable crime o |
0.518 |
1173 |
The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight. |
| whom nothing less can satisfie than to b |
free |
indeed and there abide for ever even to |
0.518 |
1173 |
Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton. |
| the lord in this the day of his |
free |
love wherein his love is tendred to ever |
0.518 |
1173 |
A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe. |
| to their law he ought to be set |
free |
but paul did not call caesar the supreme |
0.518 |
1173 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| to their law he ought to be set free but |
free |
them from the snare which the law of the |
0.518 |
1173 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| to their law he ought to be set free but |
free |
them from mistakes who scrupled the thin |
0.518 |
1173 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| then all of them in uictuals spend this |
free |
free parliment whose gifts do sound full |
0.518 |
1173 |
The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns |
| then all of them in uictuals spend this |
free |
parliment whose gifts do sound full five |
0.518 |
1173 |
The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns |
| then all of them in uictuals spend this |
free |
so much at once sure you neer gave |
0.518 |
1173 |
The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns |
| advise and by frequenting sacred groves |
free |
from th impediments of light and noise m |
0.518 |
1173 |
A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq; |
| advise and by frequenting sacred groves |
free |
from court compliances he walks and with |
0.518 |
1173 |
A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq; |
| so bold then if you take heed not |
free |
me from the curse who both give you warn |
0.518 |
1173 |
A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| so bold then if you take heed not free m |
free |
from this curse more then my poor self |
0.518 |
1173 |
A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| then they forthwith call and conveen all |
free |
holders in their respective shires that |
0.518 |
1173 |
By the King. A proclamation for calling a Convention of Estates. |
| good caesar knows not what to do men |
free |
from charity and love of peace smec if |
0.518 |
1173 |
The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country. |
| to play i had my uirgins fair and |
free |
continually to wait on me but now alas |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide. |
| thy breathren all from thrall to set the |
free |
and brought my self to beggars state and |
0.518 |
1173 |
A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby. |
| of the town from death to set him |
free |
did proffer there a thousand pound but y |
0.518 |
1173 |
A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune. |
| will it allow with that bespake that lad |
free |
sir knights right welcom shall you be th |
0.518 |
1173 |
A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune. |
| will it allow with that bespake that lad |
free |
most like a bonny lasse and as she |
0.518 |
1173 |
A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune. |
| in arme how they together walke and prat |
free |
from all danger dread and harme each one |
0.518 |
1173 |
Loves paradice. Shewing the admirable felicity that true-lovers enjoy in the chaste imbraces of their dearest loves, as this following example doth declare. To the tune of Frances Phoenix. / by J. P. |
| not the pillar but the weather cock is |
free |
from all these libellers rude whips beca |
0.518 |
1173 |
A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling. |
| lord thy rotten servant spare would you |
free |
from bishop gouts uexation ile teach you |
0.518 |
1173 |
An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna. |
| we shall provide faith willy my lad so |
free |
thy meggy can please her guesse and thou |
0.518 |
1173 |
The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man. |
| from the bondage of corruption then are |
free |
eed then ye need not look out for a day |
0.518 |
1173 |
One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation |
| from the bondage of corruption then are |
free |
towards god and man then shall you witne |
0.518 |
1173 |
One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation |
| a fee that from his iurisdiction i were |
free |
now sir you find our sufferings do agree |
0.518 |
1173 |
A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale. |
| a fee that from his iurisdiction i were |
free |
good men good women and good angels come |
0.518 |
1173 |
A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale. |
| the stationers thou hast suckd so long s |
free |
of ale as tother has whose tongue thou |
0.518 |
1173 |
Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill. |
| the light that sheweth you sin in your |
consciences |
and see whether you have fellowship with |
0.512 |
607 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| the light that sheweth you sin in your c |
consciences |
of all mankind against unrighteousness b |
0.512 |
607 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| the light that sheweth you sin in your c |
consciences |
tell me what is the ground of your |
0.512 |
607 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| not keeping to the light in your own |
consciences |
down to that which begat the desire whic |
0.512 |
607 |
One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon. |
| not keeping to the light in your own con |
consciences |
be answerd in every particular that so y |
0.512 |
607 |
One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon. |
| pope as an insupportable yoak imposed on |
consciences |
even in matters that no ways concern the |
0.512 |
607 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| on to intermedle with the regulating of |
consciences |
as to the worship and service of our |
0.512 |
607 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| lordships promises and the kings indulge |
consciences |
in these parts granted were but as so ma |
0.512 |
607 |
A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis. |
| lordships promises and the kings indulge |
consciences |
in the worship of god and likewise for |
0.512 |
607 |
A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis. |
| was not his design only to qui our |
consciences |
but to quicken our souls not on to |
0.512 |
607 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| as are necessary to the satisfying of te |
consciences |
and to the restoring of unity and reace |
0.512 |
607 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| as are necessary to the satisfying of te |
consciences |
would command them all or most of them t |
0.512 |
607 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| as are necessary to the satisfying of te |
consciences |
for the churches sake so it becomes the |
0.512 |
607 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| force us to allow your way against our |
consciences |
however to avoid some supposed inconveni |
0.512 |
607 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| force us to allow your way against our c |
consciences |
and not by interest whatever inconvenien |
0.512 |
607 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| force us to allow your way against our c |
consciences |
as his parliament would think fit may it |
0.512 |
607 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| some matters who prefer the peace of the |
consciences |
in gods worship above their own civil co |
0.512 |
607 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| some matters who prefer the peace of the |
consciences |
and for the safety of our own and our br |
0.512 |
607 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| some matters who prefer the peace of the |
consciences |
it will promote the practice of discipli |
0.512 |
607 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| the guiltiness of others will cleave to |
consciences |
before god and besides you are answerabl |
0.512 |
607 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| hearken unto the light of christ in your |
consciences |
that it may bear rule in your hearts |
0.512 |
607 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| did for your ungodly ends when against y |
consciences |
and against your earthly king you sware |
0.512 |
607 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| did for your ungodly ends when against y |
consciences |
as christ said to the old iews you |
0.512 |
607 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| majesties promise from breda for liliber |
consciences |
and withall of that clemency and mercy w |
0.512 |
607 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| majesties promise from breda for liliber |
consciences |
be compelled to come to church to every |
0.512 |
607 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| majesties promise from breda for liliber |
consciences |
as can sit but cannot kneel at the |
0.512 |
607 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| let the witness of god in all mens |
consciences |
even in them of their own principle iudg |
0.512 |
607 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| let the witness of god in all mens consc |
consciences |
as was my case they would if it |
0.512 |
607 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| every day he keeps a court in your |
consciences |
if ye do wrest iudgement this deputy in |
0.512 |
607 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| authority because they lost their reputa |
consciences |
of men by declining their steppes from t |
0.512 |
607 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| and obey the light of christ in your |
consciences |
that so you may know him to save |
0.512 |
607 |
A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late. |
| do in nothing more iuggle with our owne |
consciences |
then in allowing our selves too much lib |
0.512 |
607 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| nothing can be more pernicious either to |
consciences |
or the estates of subjects when it falls |
0.512 |
607 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| nothing can be more pernicious either to |
consciences |
that the engagement is of dangerous cons |
0.512 |
607 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| to trouble us for the exercise of our |
consciences |
towards god in spiritual things and that |
0.512 |
607 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| he hath declared by granting such indulg |
consciences |
truly tender which he would not have pre |
0.512 |
607 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| of antichristian arrogance to assume aut |
consciences |
of others and to dictate to them in |
0.512 |
607 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| about the same on the persons estates or |
consciences |
of any in any relation of religion the w |
0.512 |
607 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| about the same on the persons estates or |
consciences |
of men but this belongs only to god even |
0.512 |
607 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| about the same on the persons estates or |
consciences |
in all his wayes for the apostles themse |
0.512 |
607 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| should sinne against god and wrong our o |
consciences |
at least as we believe what iudgement do |
0.512 |
607 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| should sinne against god and wrong our o |
consciences |
our meetings are for good and have good |
0.512 |
607 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| should sinne against god and wrong our o |
consciences |
do not iustify them that imprison us for |
0.512 |
607 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| and uailed and clouded them and loads th |
consciences |
but now the promise of the god of life i |
0.512 |
607 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| and uailed and clouded them and loads th |
consciences |
are thus freed can imbondage the conscie |
0.512 |
607 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| and uailed and clouded them and loads th |
consciences |
within and whether they do suffer or hav |
0.512 |
607 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| left to the witness of god in your |
consciences |
and that you may give witness in this ca |
0.512 |
607 |
A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations. |
| left to the witness of god in your consc |
consciences |
that you may iudge in this case where |
0.512 |
607 |
A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations. |
| and this is known of us in the |
consciences |
of our enemies so that in good conscienc |
0.512 |
607 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| and this is known of us in the conscienc |
consciences |
were forced by penalties to swear allegi |
0.512 |
607 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| and this is known of us in the conscienc |
consciences |
what likelyhood is there to perform such |
0.512 |
607 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| his word and spirit to your hearts and |
consciences |
with such full convictions and perswasio |
0.512 |
607 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| his word and spirit to your hearts and c |
consciences |
and uex the spirit for if any obey the t |
0.512 |
607 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| his word and spirit to your hearts and c |
consciences |
of the truth of for if any are |
0.512 |
607 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| and hereof we have the witness in our |
consciences |
in the holy ghost and is there any other |
0.512 |
607 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| and hereof we have the witness in our co |
consciences |
and leads you into all truth and keeps |
0.512 |
607 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| and imprisonment of their persons to sav |
consciences |
without any hope of recompense from thei |
0.512 |
607 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| and imprisonment of their persons to sav |
consciences |
and pious affections and if that must ha |
0.512 |
607 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| and imprisonment of their persons to sav |
consciences |
finding themselves self condemned should |
0.512 |
607 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| would be a greater burden upon our tende |
consciences |
then the loyns of episcopacy we being mo |
0.512 |
607 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| have that men should do uiolence to our |
consciences |
neither will we do uiolence to the consc |
0.512 |
607 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| have that men should do uiolence to our |
consciences |
of others for we are not to do that to a |
0.512 |
607 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| have that men should do uiolence to our |
consciences |
by corporal punishments yea even to the |
0.512 |
607 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| our appearance contrary to our christian |
consciences |
we were remanded to prison till that tim |
0.512 |
607 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| our appearance contrary to our christian |
consciences |
could not be denied but to be holy thing |
0.512 |
607 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| our appearance contrary to our christian |
consciences |
bare us witness namely to wait upon the |
0.512 |
607 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| no e of us so holy bu ur |
consciences |
must ac us u th t we h v contributed som |
0.512 |
607 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| no e of us so holy bu ur consciences mus |
consciences |
tell you now that god may iustly unchurc |
0.512 |
607 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| to care for a minister that unrips your |
consciences |
speaks to your hearts and souls and woul |
0.512 |
607 |
The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy. |
| as things indifferent not pressing them |
consciences |
in themselves or as needful to salvation |
0.512 |
607 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| ark none of us so holy but our |
consciences |
must accuse us we have done something th |
0.512 |
607 |
A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy. |
| without any uiolence either to their lib |
consciences |
there succeeded an obligation to engage |
0.512 |
607 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| your duties herein you sin against god y |
consciences |
and the churches prosperity being liable |
0.512 |
607 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| to conform thereunto and so would bind t |
consciences |
of people to their wills which ought to |
0.512 |
607 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| to conform thereunto and so would bind t |
consciences |
consider how they are degenerated from g |
0.512 |
607 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| to conform thereunto and so would bind t |
consciences |
but in the pride of their hearts would |
0.512 |
607 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| falshood or flattery they did not pawn t |
consciences |
and stain their reputation as tertullian |
0.512 |
607 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| falshood or flattery they did not pawn t |
consciences |
to support them and no marvel if usurpat |
0.512 |
607 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| falshood or flattery they did not pawn t |
consciences |
of others but it lies in the enforcing |
0.512 |
607 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| not but with that of him in your |
consciences |
are condemned for these things and calls |
0.512 |
607 |
A visitation of love unto all people |
| not but with that of him in your conscie |
consciences |
cries to put away the evil of your |
0.512 |
607 |
A visitation of love unto all people |
| therefore god eternal arise and iudge in |
consciences |
of all concerning this thing and make de |
0.512 |
607 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| therefore god eternal arise and iudge in |
consciences |
answer unto these things and give iudgme |
0.512 |
607 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| other do feel something in their hearts |
consciences |
that doth lust against the flesh and the |
0.512 |
607 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| other do feel something in their hearts |
consciences |
of people to regenerate them and make th |
0.512 |
607 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| other do feel something in their hearts |
consciences |
under colour and pretence of its insuffi |
0.512 |
607 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| without the law once these are those who |
consciences |
are not yet considerably awakened to any |
0.512 |
607 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| of england and london i appeal to your |
consciences |
whether these things be not true and man |
0.512 |
607 |
A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity. |
| christ the measure of god in all their |
consciences |
may testifie for us that in us the |
0.512 |
607 |
The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury. |
| own language for the witnesse in all the |
consciences |
will feel us and give them to understand |
0.512 |
607 |
This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad |
| nailes upon my auditory launce and wound |
consciences |
by convincing you that your selves have |
0.512 |
607 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| nailes upon my auditory launce and wound |
consciences |
these two questions whether you do since |
0.512 |
607 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| were convinced of something and afraid i |
consciences |
of something which they sought to preven |
0.512 |
607 |
Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction. |
| dissolve the parliament that in their iu |
consciences |
there was need of an act to dissolve |
0.512 |
607 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| peace of the kingdom of god in our |
consciences |
and they have had all their donatives an |
0.512 |
607 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| which means those who can dispense with |
consciences |
ua ue the execution of the law not a rus |
0.512 |
607 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| which means those who can dispense with |
consciences |
durst attest his divine majesty so solem |
0.512 |
607 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| sufficiently read in the book of their o |
consciences |
to know nemo periculosius peccat quam qu |
0.512 |
607 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| sufficiently read in the book of their o |
consciences |
uaile to the train of his ceremonious ti |
0.512 |
607 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| this we may disgorge our selves when our |
consciences |
gripe us and sin makes us sick psal by t |
0.512 |
607 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| this we may disgorge our selves when our |
consciences |
and therefore in all our distresses this |
0.512 |
607 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| your minds within to the light in your |
consciences |
that convinceth of all sin and makes man |
0.512 |
607 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| your minds within to the light in your c |
consciences |
and try your selves and see whether you |
0.512 |
607 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| your minds within to the light in your c |
consciences |
of all either in their eternal salvation |
0.512 |
607 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| scriptures interpeted according to their |
consciences |
to be the sole and only rule of faith an |
0.512 |
607 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| scriptures interpeted according to their |
consciences |
clearly it would soon appear that it is |
0.512 |
607 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| have the word of a king for tender |
consciences |
besides his speeches and declarations at |
0.512 |
607 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| have the word of a king for tender consc |
consciences |
to the which he replyed nothing but geor |
0.512 |
607 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| have the word of a king for tender consc |
consciences |
from breda for i am a man of |
0.512 |
607 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| and danger and the free liberty of mens |
consciences |
with security to their persons being abo |
0.512 |
607 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| and danger and the free liberty of mens |
consciences |
were at the dispose of others who use th |
0.512 |
607 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| and danger and the free liberty of mens |
consciences |
have to prevail with them he may always |
0.512 |
607 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| as thy spirit are to usurp over the |
consciences |
of people and enthrone themselves with t |
0.512 |
607 |
The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F. |
| as thy spirit are to usurp over the cons |
consciences |
of his people and such spirits as thine |
0.512 |
607 |
The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F. |
| whom they carry about with them in their |
consciences |
it is therefore to be credited although |
0.512 |
607 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| them that see him i appeal to the |
consciences |
of any such plausible drinkers whether t |
0.512 |
607 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| be permitted peaceably but privately to |
consciences |
both in opinions and practises such favo |
0.512 |
607 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| they had given them the liberty of their |
consciences |
to have served the lord god they might |
0.512 |
607 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| of oppressors and to be from having your |
consciences |
bound under the wills of men and to be f |
0.512 |
607 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| of oppressors and to be from having your |
consciences |
subject to the beggarly rudiments and ca |
0.512 |
607 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| of oppressors and to be from having your |
consciences |
o prize this liberty which the lord iesu |
0.512 |
607 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| he caused to shine in our hearts and |
consciences |
by which we have been brought into true |
0.512 |
607 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| you would not go about to limit the |
consciences |
of people but that in matters of religio |
0.512 |
607 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| you would not go about to limit the cons |
consciences |
of people let him have supremacy there a |
0.512 |
607 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| you would not go about to limit the cons |
consciences |
atters of religion having that tribute t |
0.512 |
607 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| should have the supremacy to rule over t |
consciences |
of people which alone is the lords right |
0.512 |
607 |
A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ... |
| nature when the witness of god in your |
consciences |
will shew you your lives is uncleane and |
0.512 |
607 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| fast in it that you may keep your |
consciences |
uoid of offence in the sight of god in a |
0.512 |
607 |
Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon. |
| fast in it that you may keep your consci |
consciences |
and abuse the power of god and lead |
0.512 |
607 |
Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon. |
| is now manifest to this day to mens |
consciences |
i have not therein been mistaken and was |
0.512 |
607 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| peace and settlement i appeal to the ten |
consciences |
of sober men who live within sight of th |
0.512 |
607 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| peace and settlement i appeal to the ten |
consciences |
of good men which are guided by the word |
0.512 |
607 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| peace and settlement i appeal to the ten |
consciences |
nothing can adde light to these so clear |
0.512 |
607 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| use it and are still satisfied in their |
consciences |
of the lawfulness and expediency of it y |
0.512 |
607 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| use it and are still satisfied in their |
consciences |
to their credits and out of a fear or lo |
0.512 |
607 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| use it and are still satisfied in their |
consciences |
nor the churches honor nor the majesty a |
0.512 |
607 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| chusing to suffer rather then sin agains |
consciences |
for their chusing as they profess in tho |
0.512 |
607 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| chusing to suffer rather then sin agains |
consciences |
and so against god whose holy will shini |
0.512 |
607 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| chusing to suffer rather then sin agains |
consciences |
the ground of the quakers plea for their |
0.512 |
607 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| children of the devil as your selves who |
consciences |
no doubt like cain s tell you your despe |
0.512 |
607 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| children of the devil as your selves who |
consciences |
of all but such children of belial as yo |
0.512 |
607 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| children of the devil as your selves who |
consciences |
you most rebellious souls against god th |
0.512 |
607 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| are seditious sectaries and under preten |
consciences |
do at their meetings contrive insurrecti |
0.512 |
607 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| are seditious sectaries and under preten |
consciences |
but as if the title and preamble were on |
0.512 |
607 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| are seditious sectaries and under preten |
consciences |
of the transgressors but this not being |
0.512 |
607 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| party keep any persons at a distance who |
consciences |
would otherwise be content to close i sp |
0.512 |
607 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| church may have outward peace our minds |
consciences |
inward peace and our souls and conscienc |
0.512 |
607 |
A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket. |
| church may have outward peace our minds |
consciences |
everlasting peace which blessing that we |
0.512 |
607 |
A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket. |
| of god at this day satisfie but our |
consciences |
that these things ought to be continued |
0.512 |
607 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| shal be answered by gods witness in all |
consciences |
whether men wil hear or forbear all are |
0.512 |
607 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| shal be answered by gods witness in all |
consciences |
of any in matters of religion or ecclesi |
0.512 |
607 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| shal be answered by gods witness in all |
consciences |
in bowing down to your inventions and ca |
0.512 |
607 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| and let the witnesse of god in all |
consciences |
be iudge in this matter first be it know |
0.512 |
607 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| and let the witnesse of god in all consc |
consciences |
in denying to swear according to christs |
0.512 |
607 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| and let the witnesse of god in all consc |
consciences |
towards god without molestation and for |
0.512 |
607 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| in undoubted duties where they may salve |
consciences |
by humble modest expressing what they iu |
0.512 |
607 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| snares and to be kept cleare in your |
consciences |
before god be ualiant for the truth sell |
0.512 |
607 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| and that which we are perswaded in our |
consciences |
by the unerring spirit of the lord which |
0.512 |
607 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| some have done to the wounding of their |
consciences |
and all this lest peradventure as you fe |
0.512 |
607 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| some have done to the wounding of their |
consciences |
with christ the true light ioh which lig |
0.512 |
607 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| some have done to the wounding of their |
consciences |
of many good people even of your dearest |
0.512 |
607 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| spirit to stir up your pure minds and |
consciences |
unto stedfastnes in the faith of our lor |
0.512 |
607 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| spirit to stir up your pure minds and co |
consciences |
and understandings that you might bear w |
0.512 |
607 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| spirit to stir up your pure minds and co |
consciences |
by the spirit of the lord neither to |
0.512 |
607 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| there are that are twice dead the r |
consciences |
being feared with hot irons of hell mark |
0.512 |
607 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| there are that are twice dead the r cons |
consciences |
and the world that our faith and patienc |
0.512 |
607 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| i lord open the eyes and awaken the |
consciences |
of these blinde secure sinners that they |
0.512 |
607 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| purified and the more that we keep our |
consciences |
uoid of off nce towards him and man |
0.512 |
607 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| black mouthd detraction thou that feedes |
consciences |
of kings and gnawest the brests of great |
0.512 |
607 |
Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson. |
| they will not endanger the peace of thei |
consciences |
for the churches sake so it becomes the |
0.512 |
607 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| is for men to be misguided by their |
consciences |
then by their passions the one being but |
0.512 |
607 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| majesty to publish the late declaration |
consciences |
and did none solicit but they or must |
0.512 |
607 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| that in the secret of your hearts and |
consciences |
you will give the right hand of fellowsh |
0.512 |
607 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| that in the secret of your hearts and co |
consciences |
the demonstration of the latter we fear |
0.512 |
607 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| that the world may bear witnesse with ou |
consciences |
of our loyalty and that we have no thoug |
0.512 |
607 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| that the world may bear witnesse with ou |
consciences |
callings or interests as knowing that no |
0.512 |
607 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| that the world may bear witnesse with ou |
consciences |
that to them who have imbraced christian |
0.512 |
607 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| left but a scruple or in some mens |
consciences |
and they will never part with or be |
0.512 |
607 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| of religion in the grievous lashes of th |
consciences |
and dreadfulness of their apprehension a |
0.512 |
607 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| of religion in the grievous lashes of th |
consciences |
to a uiolation of the laws of god |
0.512 |
607 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| he not break the antichristian yoak from |
consciences |
that they may be free in spirit to serve |
0.512 |
607 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| he not break the antichristian yoak from |
consciences |
and this hath been and will be the const |
0.512 |
607 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| he not break the antichristian yoak from |
consciences |
of people that could not with his heart |
0.512 |
607 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| in their obedience thereto iustifying th |
consciences |
before god there was an estate of shadow |
0.512 |
607 |
The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger. |
| hath wrought through them in the hearts |
consciences |
of those who have longed after and waite |
0.512 |
607 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| uoice of gods spirit in their hearts and |
consciences |
this is the language of my soul in the l |
0.512 |
607 |
Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington. |
| uoice of gods spirit in their hearts and |
consciences |
which is of ualue with god be precious |
0.512 |
607 |
Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington. |
| light of the messiah in their hearts and |
consciences |
may know the gospel of his salvation whi |
0.512 |
607 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| as before him in the secrets of your |
consciences |
it is briefly this why may not the |
0.512 |
607 |
Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them |
| to exercise his authority in the hearts |
consciences |
of men and this is for want of |
0.512 |
607 |
A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington. |
| any subjects have exprest the due libert |
consciences |
need then is a king in a capacity to she |
0.512 |
607 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| any subjects have exprest the due libert |
consciences |
of the severall parties among us as migh |
0.512 |
607 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| any subjects have exprest the due libert |
consciences |
of others religion but purely what polit |
0.512 |
607 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| never evince the integrity and regularit |
consciences |
for so doing samuel tells saul god had m |
0.512 |
607 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| never evince the integrity and regularit |
consciences |
can tell them whether they thank him for |
0.512 |
607 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| some ugly disease being takn raw in quea |
consciences |
but further mark their great humility th |
0.512 |
607 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| the guilt of all your iniquities upon yo |
consciences |
when your iniquities shall be upon your |
0.512 |
607 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| the guilt of all your iniquities upon yo |
consciences |
as not being able to dwell with devourin |
0.512 |
607 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| the guilt of all your iniquities upon yo |
consciences |
which will purge away your guilt bring i |
0.512 |
607 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| of other churches and a binding of mens |
consciences |
to insupportable burthens and whether is |
0.512 |
607 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| of other churches and a binding of mens |
consciences |
shall be opened their condemnation may a |
0.512 |
607 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| of divels speaking lyes in hypocrisy hav |
consciences |
seared with an hot iron forbidding to ma |
0.512 |
607 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| of divels speaking lyes in hypocrisy hav |
consciences |
either of themselves or of their governo |
0.512 |
607 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| of divels speaking lyes in hypocrisy hav |
consciences |
in edifying them to sin and provoke the |
0.512 |
607 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| extravagances least you should persecute |
consciences |
your subjects may be perverted your peop |
0.512 |
607 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| extravagances least you should persecute |
consciences |
ans no it is not saith bellarmine de pon |
0.512 |
607 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| extravagances least you should persecute |
consciences |
with the needless torture of a necessary |
0.512 |
607 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| devil in her let their owne practices an |
consciences |
resolve them and others and how truly th |
0.512 |
607 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| unto us more kind for we have cripple |
consciences |
each heart of ours is dead oh raise |
0.512 |
607 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| our names we shall have worms in our |
consciences |
as well as in our carcasses but when |
0.512 |
607 |
The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| expected that the cases and conditions o |
consciences |
should be so well looked after by privat |
0.512 |
607 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| god to manifest the truth thereof unto t |
consciences |
of men uerse for it was not his prevaric |
0.512 |
607 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| god to manifest the truth thereof unto t |
consciences |
of our hearers that they may finde the g |
0.512 |
607 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| god to manifest the truth thereof unto t |
consciences |
of those that hear them as if a |
0.512 |
607 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| word hath such power on their souls and |
consciences |
to bring them into subjection cor throug |
0.512 |
607 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| power yet then they pretended unto as go |
consciences |
and as great sanctimony as evey men coul |
0.512 |
607 |
The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others. |
| thing in the worship of god on the |
consciences |
of those whom they govern but that liber |
0.512 |
607 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| thing in the worship of god on the consc |
consciences |
for what ever hath been suggested by evi |
0.512 |
607 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| thing in the worship of god on the consc |
consciences |
may bee left free to serve the eternal |
0.512 |
607 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| compel a conformity and impose it upon a |
consciences |
which is a thing of great weight and nee |
0.512 |
607 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| compel a conformity and impose it upon a |
consciences |
though by laws and statutes you may stri |
0.512 |
607 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| compel a conformity and impose it upon a |
consciences |
of any people but rather leave all to |
0.512 |
607 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| mountains to fall and also hath purged o |
consciences |
from those lusts which once we lived in |
0.512 |
607 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| mountains to fall and also hath purged o |
consciences |
that we are an innocent people and seek |
0.512 |
607 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| mountains to fall and also hath purged o |
consciences |
that our purposes and intentions are ius |
0.512 |
607 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| have you not had many convictions in you |
consciences |
and many convincements for your sins hav |
0.512 |
607 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| have you not had many convictions in you |
consciences |
uiew your selves and behold the fruit of |
0.512 |
607 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| have you not had many convictions in you |
consciences |
it reproves you that it may guide you |
0.512 |
607 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| in the kings promises of liberty to tend |
consciences |
so often renewed by him though it appear |
0.512 |
607 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| in the kings promises of liberty to tend |
consciences |
of its members answer our interest which |
0.512 |
607 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| in the kings promises of liberty to tend |
consciences |
are bound to perform what they say and |
0.512 |
607 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| the kings command wherein they can keep |
consciences |
clear in the sight of god and what |
0.512 |
607 |
Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith. |
| light of christ make such discoveries in |
consciences |
of people a yes for there is never a sec |
0.512 |
607 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| light of christ make such discoveries in |
consciences |
uoid of offence towards god though we mi |
0.512 |
607 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| light of christ make such discoveries in |
consciences |
kept uoid of offence towards god and men |
0.512 |
607 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| unto them and they are in their own |
consciences |
convinced of it and see it before they |
0.512 |
607 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| mind that principle of god in their own |
consciences |
which comes down from heaven and goes th |
0.512 |
607 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| mind that principle of god in their own |
consciences |
if you have thought any evil or uttered |
0.512 |
607 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| mind that principle of god in their own |
consciences |
that so upon their obedience to the repr |
0.512 |
607 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| kings word and promises concerning liber |
consciences |
for they have lived peaceably which was |
0.512 |
607 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| kings word and promises concerning liber |
consciences |
in those cases wherein men render us off |
0.512 |
607 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| kings word and promises concerning liber |
consciences |
as the love of god in which we |
0.512 |
607 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| is a case that doth relate to our |
consciences |
and therefore such as are counted spirit |
0.512 |
607 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| is a case that doth relate to our consci |
consciences |
into any practice or into any worship wh |
0.512 |
607 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| is a case that doth relate to our consci |
consciences |
from their holy exercise in gods spirit |
0.512 |
607 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| you so that ye are manifest in their |
consciences |
though they be from that in themselves w |
0.512 |
607 |
To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus |
| these laws then prosecuted against many |
consciences |
but this law leaves mens consciences fre |
0.512 |
607 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| these laws then prosecuted against many |
consciences |
free how doth this law leave mens consci |
0.512 |
607 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| these laws then prosecuted against many |
consciences |
free when its their consciences to meet |
0.512 |
607 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| a to make his laws obligatory to the |
consciences |
of the iews what had not they their bein |
0.512 |
607 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| a to make his laws obligatory to the con |
consciences |
of all to whom it is sufficiently propos |
0.512 |
607 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| mens weaknesses or ignorances but to con |
consciences |
and tender the good of their souls as we |
0.512 |
607 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| mens weaknesses or ignorances but to con |
consciences |
and affections as the community of the p |
0.512 |
607 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| of men in endless disputes and entanglin |
consciences |
in unnecessary scruples v now that the g |
0.512 |
607 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| of men in endless disputes and entanglin |
consciences |
obliged to the uttermost of their powers |
0.512 |
607 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| of men in endless disputes and entanglin |
consciences |
to the contrary notwithstanding hence it |
0.512 |
607 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| mind your majesty of the liberty of tend |
consciences |
which your majesty declared to indulge i |
0.512 |
607 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| mind your majesty of the liberty of tend |
consciences |
then there is the same reason for your m |
0.512 |
607 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| mind your majesty of the liberty of tend |
consciences |
and lording it over their faith came in |
0.512 |
607 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| and malice and persecution cruel imposit |
consciences |
and oppression and injustice shall be no |
0.512 |
607 |
To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore |
| corrupted iury men shall stain psal isa |
consciences |
a uerdict to obtain gainst any nor shall |
0.512 |
607 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| any such thing as sin any iudicatory for |
consciences |
any rewards of piety any difference of g |
0.512 |
607 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| the mysterious sense of the spirit convi |
consciences |
and preaching to our hearts to look for |
0.512 |
607 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| the mysterious sense of the spirit convi |
consciences |
more skill in the scriptures more satisf |
0.512 |
607 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| by the light of christ in your own |
consciences |
when you are a little sober and still |
0.512 |
607 |
A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts |
| formal profession which testimony reache |
consciences |
and entered into the inmost part of our |
0.512 |
607 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| formal profession which testimony reache |
consciences |
of all men with whom he conversed by whi |
0.512 |
607 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| formal profession which testimony reache |
consciences |
of many and many were prickt to the |
0.512 |
607 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| sam adde to this that with our own |
consciences |
the comfortable society with our selves |
0.512 |
607 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| sam adde to this that with our own consc |
consciences |
is hindred while we give way to those pa |
0.512 |
607 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| sam adde to this that with our own consc |
consciences |
not that all comfort comforts in crossen |
0.512 |
607 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| up against us for the exercise of our |
consciences |
towards god in the way of his blessed wo |
0.512 |
607 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| up against us for the exercise of our co |
consciences |
who of you have we wronged whose ox |
0.512 |
607 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| let me suppose thex case therefore to th |
consciences |
whether if four or five or more of the s |
0.512 |
607 |
Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby. |
| let me suppose thex case therefore to th |
consciences |
with all their skill their carcasses wou |
0.512 |
607 |
Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby. |
| garments pure and preserve the uirginity |
consciences |
let us labour to reform our selves and |
0.512 |
607 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| with the pure holy light in your own |
consciences |
whether or nay ye are of that number |
0.512 |
607 |
The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel. |
| except you are sealed unto condemnation |
consciences |
be seared as with a hot iron behold |
0.512 |
607 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| all of us happy but i found your |
consciences |
were seard your soules flatterd with amb |
0.512 |
607 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| all of us happy but i found your conscie |
consciences |
digest organs and altars stand they east |
0.512 |
607 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| against such as fear god and keep their |
consciences |
uoid of offence towards god and man and |
0.512 |
607 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| against such as fear god and keep their |
consciences |
that is got up among the men in this gen |
0.512 |
607 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| against such as fear god and keep their |
consciences |
and so debarring many of us of the |
0.512 |
607 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| and some others that we might keep our |
consciences |
clear and enjoy the liberty thereof if w |
0.512 |
607 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| and some others that we might keep our c |
consciences |
bear us witness as to our intent and end |
0.512 |
607 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| and some others that we might keep our c |
consciences |
c in like manner it might as well |
0.512 |
607 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| before their oppressors to fasten someth |
consciences |
for the innocency of our cause and when |
0.512 |
607 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| before their oppressors to fasten someth |
consciences |
of both their persecutors and spectators |
0.512 |
607 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| inclining to the witness of truth in you |
consciences |
that in secret reprehends and reproves y |
0.512 |
607 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| inclining to the witness of truth in you |
consciences |
to imprisonment and banishment who disse |
0.512 |
607 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| inclining to the witness of truth in you |
consciences |
both in london and many other places in |
0.512 |
607 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| unknown to the nation and still for our |
consciences |
and religion we are lyable to have our |
0.512 |
607 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| us to these places of worship against ou |
consciences |
but as it is the iust duty of the civil |
0.512 |
607 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| us to these places of worship against ou |
consciences |
and the law of god in us to deny to meet |
0.512 |
607 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| us to these places of worship against ou |
consciences |
to deny to speak in the name of |
0.512 |
607 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| its known and manifest in secret in mens |
consciences |
where he uisits in wrath or distributes |
0.512 |
607 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| grow the most hardned and benummed in th |
consciences |
and the fitter to do iudas his work and |
0.512 |
607 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| grow the most hardned and benummed in th |
consciences |
that tis not the true church nor spirit |
0.512 |
607 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| grow the most hardned and benummed in th |
consciences |
and moreover both the government and peo |
0.512 |
607 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| world to please by an infringment of the |
consciences |
heed what this may deserve if you desire |
0.512 |
607 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| world to please by an infringment of the |
consciences |
accusing them of guilt because their hop |
0.512 |
607 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| world to please by an infringment of the |
consciences |
make thy elect to stand out all the |
0.512 |
607 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| they whose imprudence will manifest that |
consciences |
do accnse them for having been somewhat |
0.512 |
607 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| they whose imprudence will manifest that |
consciences |
of twelve good and lawful men as well as |
0.512 |
607 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| they whose imprudence will manifest that |
consciences |
lest the false witnesses which the world |
0.512 |
607 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| harmless men and women suffer meerly for |
consciences |
in relation to god or upon misinformatio |
0.512 |
607 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| harmless men and women suffer meerly for |
consciences |
of men without rivals and to endeavour t |
0.512 |
607 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| harmless men and women suffer meerly for |
consciences |
though they themselves were heathens and |
0.512 |
607 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| that discipline or form of prayer agains |
consciences |
they who think no oblation s accepted of |
0.512 |
607 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| that discipline or form of prayer agains |
consciences |
who would quickly had they power answera |
0.512 |
607 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| iust offences to other mens or their own |
consciences |
in which case none that hath sobriety wi |
0.512 |
607 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| iust offences to other mens or their own |
consciences |
men may disturbed be theres cause of fea |
0.512 |
607 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| iust offences to other mens or their own |
consciences |
that they make many prostites for the de |
0.512 |
607 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| twill you too vvhat men who have good |
consciences |
will shun vvill by men without conscienc |
0.512 |
607 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| twill you too vvhat men who have good co |
consciences |
be done vvhen god shall let them loose o |
0.512 |
607 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| twill you too vvhat men who have good co |
consciences |
spoke to our ears by men unto our |
0.512 |
607 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| glory of god and quiet of your own |
consciences |
though i believe you are fearful yet i |
0.512 |
607 |
A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest. |
| the apostles frequently labouring to set |
consciences |
of men that part which concerns obedienc |
0.512 |
607 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| christ himself alas they well know and t |
consciences |
spare not to tell them that the men |
0.512 |
607 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| hath done since his preaching hath awake |
consciences |
and by the looking glasse of the law and |
0.512 |
607 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| hath done since his preaching hath awake |
consciences |
are forced to bear witness against your |
0.512 |
607 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| hath done since his preaching hath awake |
consciences |
suggest that he aims at you in particula |
0.512 |
607 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| with their tongues what they commend in |
consciences |
who as they have no reason so they will |
0.512 |
607 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| with their tongues what they commend in |
consciences |
who hold every thing lawful if it be gai |
0.512 |
607 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| with their tongues what they commend in |
consciences |
tell them that they seldom remember him |
0.512 |
607 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| own counsel namely his light in your own |
consciences |
that in that you may be led forth into h |
0.512 |
607 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| own counsel namely his light in your own |
consciences |
like a river of brimstone doth feed and |
0.512 |
607 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| our cause for whose sake we suffer our |
consciences |
bearing us perfect witness thereunto yet |
0.512 |
607 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| our cause for whose sake we suffer our c |
consciences |
towards the lord even the righteous god |
0.512 |
607 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| our cause for whose sake we suffer our c |
consciences |
uoid of offence towards him we wish that |
0.512 |
607 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| prohibit people from having the liberty |
consciences |
in the exercise of the worship of god th |
0.512 |
607 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| prohibit people from having the liberty |
consciences |
towards god you therein are found fighte |
0.512 |
607 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| prohibit people from having the liberty |
consciences |
of people and to bear the government the |
0.512 |
607 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| of the lord iii an help to scrupulous |
consciences |
touching some things most excepted again |
0.512 |
607 |
Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church. |
| against all sin and evil in your own |
consciences |
and as this is minded obeyed and followe |
0.512 |
607 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| against all sin and evil in your own con |
consciences |
lament lament for these sins for gods co |
0.512 |
607 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| no other cause but the exercise of their |
consciences |
towards god and then to send them away a |
0.512 |
607 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| no other cause but the exercise of their |
consciences |
are tender towards god therefore be you |
0.512 |
607 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| as shall be inflicted on us for our |
consciences |
but the using of these speeches god know |
0.512 |
607 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| as shall be inflicted on us for our cons |
consciences |
that my end is seen and therefore cannot |
0.512 |
607 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| as shall be inflicted on us for our cons |
consciences |
who profess my self a minister of christ |
0.512 |
607 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| light of god his righteous law in all |
consciences |
and for the praise of them that do well |
0.512 |
607 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| light of god his righteous law in all co |
consciences |
which saith as ye would that men should |
0.512 |
607 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| light of god his righteous law in all co |
consciences |
declared for by the king now fall in |
0.512 |
607 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| god be awakned in every one of your |
consciences |
although it be now as it were asleep alt |
0.512 |
607 |
The voice of the Lord, saith, cry. |
| god be awakned in every one of your cons |
consciences |
condemning you god is greater and will c |
0.512 |
607 |
The voice of the Lord, saith, cry. |
| quo sub duce martia ro a sub quo |
libertas |
principe tanta fuit mart l ep tryumph of |
0.512 |
6 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| braying with this motto incircled stat p |
libertas |
and the said grand commissioners and far |
0.512 |
6 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| narrative you rate as to indulge that ha |
libertas |
quae sera tamen respexit inertem ibid th |
0.512 |
6 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq. |
| in regem extinxit diro manus improba fer |
libertas |
decora omnia religionis sanctus honos un |
0.512 |
6 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| animis persolvite laetis agnoscantque om |
libertas |
servire deo servire monarchae civibus hi |
0.512 |
6 |
Academiæ Edinburgenæ gratulatio, ob serenissimi, augustissimiq[ue], monarchæ Caroli II ... in solium paternum restitutionem oblata illustrissimo dynastæ, D. Johanni Middiltonio ... in aulâ ejusdem Academiæ, 29 Maij 1661. |
| ipsa pax una triumphis in muneris potior |
libertas |
gratior extat quam sub rege pio |
0.512 |
6 |
A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation. |
| of those businesses which are contained |
libel |
against me being all that hath been done |
0.507 |
21 |
The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him. |
| of those businesses which are contained |
libel |
the long parliament revived speaking of |
0.507 |
21 |
The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him. |
| of those businesses which are contained |
libel |
against me being all that hath been done |
0.507 |
21 |
The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him. |
| petition drawn up for them anno el they |
libel |
they met at a synod in coventry th |
0.507 |
21 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| first note on the word create is a |
libel |
against kings for creating of honors the |
0.507 |
21 |
The assembly-man |
| a county where such things they do his |
libel |
might have gone untaxd but now to write |
0.507 |
21 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| a county where such things they do his l |
libel |
might have pleasd wheret came and that t |
0.507 |
21 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| a county where such things they do his l |
libel |
flingers and if ye foule your hands cook |
0.507 |
21 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| the chimneys scuffle this is no |
libel |
such as rogues disperse but a poor chimn |
0.507 |
21 |
The chimneys scuffle |
| how he durst presume to insert in his |
libel |
termed the ladies uindication the name o |
0.507 |
21 |
The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton. |
| addresses and publishing that lying and |
libel |
for your pretended grounds your widening |
0.507 |
21 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| people a peaceable world not a word of |
libel |
in all this pray let there be no |
0.507 |
21 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| of the sincerity honesty and loyalty of |
libel |
which it so highly boasted of as to |
0.507 |
21 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| the author appearingly at least of that |
libel |
which were i in your case i would |
0.507 |
21 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| does otherwise makes his sermon to be a |
libel |
and the ministry of repentance an instru |
0.507 |
21 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| paper which is printed in his book a |
libel |
because it hath no particular names subs |
0.507 |
21 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| fools back or an answer to a scurrilous |
libel |
called the changeling ye learned doctors |
0.507 |
21 |
A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling. |
| a county where such things they do his |
libel |
might have gone untaxd but now to write |
0.507 |
21 |
Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill. |
| matters complained of are chiefly three |
restraining |
their clothes to lye dayes in the market |
0.507 |
18 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| matters complained of are chiefly three |
restraining |
their clothes to lye dayes in the market |
0.507 |
18 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| matters complained of are chiefly three |
restraining |
him in any thing that is properly the |
0.507 |
18 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| them better but also to the bad by |
restraining |
them from being worse and the felicity o |
0.507 |
18 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| fare the better if they continue in not |
restraining |
of it they will fare the worse i |
0.507 |
18 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
| and prerogative in the impowring the pro |
restraining |
printing and in the hearing regulating a |
0.507 |
18 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| do impose by uiolence in forcing to and |
restraining |
from such and such wayes of religion the |
0.507 |
18 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| of his royal power is the punishing supp |
restraining |
of all such cursers swearers drunkards s |
0.507 |
18 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| the pharisaical glosses either too much |
restraining |
the meaning of gods law or by their |
0.507 |
18 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| move cannot you find an act of parliamen |
restraining |
this abuse if you cannot which we know |
0.507 |
18 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| incompetible with the liberty of the peo |
restraining |
of the king does not make the people |
0.507 |
18 |
The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May |
| his peace proprobably aron was faulty in |
restraining |
his sons presumption and therefore think |
0.507 |
18 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| first within and upon himself first by c |
restraining |
and regulating the inordinateness and im |
0.507 |
18 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| their spiritual liberties so opprest it |
restraining |
the freedom of conscience as the denying |
0.507 |
18 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| indented and inrolled as that act appoin |
restraining |
onely the execution and effect thereof t |
0.507 |
18 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| liberty of prophesie reason the second r |
restraining |
or using force in matters of religion is |
0.507 |
18 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| liberty of prophesie reason the second r |
restraining |
or using force in matters of religion is |
0.507 |
18 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| that part which concerns obedience but n |
restraining |
or limiting or particularly regulating t |
0.507 |
18 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| impudence to father such grosse mistakes |
diliberate |
and prudent a tribunal these are my reas |
0.506 |
1 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| ever been of either to the nation or |
govrenment |
rather then to cast innocent men and wom |
0.504 |
1 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| of rome because they have the foundation |
religionthey |
allow them not the same priviledge with |
0.503 |
1 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| forms thinking to confine the appearance |
freelife |
and unlimited spirit there others of the |
0.502 |
1 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| church yet when others do dogmatize and |
conscience |
in the not doing them and stand at such |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| church yet when others do dogmatize and |
conscience |
of oaths and duty were most unpardonable |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| i have one that will be an assistant |
conscience |
to me who when that within me sleeps or |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| i have one that will be an assistant con |
conscience |
should be hold a glass to my soul shew m |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| i have one that will be an assistant con |
conscience |
too tis strange that men should think th |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| were created and this is manifested in t |
conscience |
of every man to lead him out of unrighte |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| were created and this is manifested in t |
conscience |
against unrighteousness is kept in priso |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| were created and this is manifested in t |
conscience |
and hath sought to lead out of sin |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| which may practise upon you either in yo |
conscience |
or in your reputation and resolve this a |
0.502 |
1597 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| which may practise upon you either in yo |
conscience |
will make you truly conspicuous it is as |
0.502 |
1597 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| which may practise upon you either in yo |
conscience |
as they are past so they have left |
0.502 |
1597 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| scotland i was still indeavouring his ad |
conscience |
beareth mee witness in it that is for th |
0.502 |
1597 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
| scotland i was still indeavouring his ad |
conscience |
than through the mercy god now i have |
0.502 |
1597 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
| the truth so far forth to satisfie your |
conscience |
that that was a marriage she is guilty |
0.502 |
1597 |
The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663. |
| the mother of devotion and therefore out |
conscience |
would not have even the scriptures print |
0.502 |
1597 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| the mother of devotion and therefore out |
conscience |
of swearing at all as if st paul had bee |
0.502 |
1597 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| the mother of devotion and therefore out |
conscience |
they were to swear on the other part |
0.502 |
1597 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| peny answered he for it is against my |
conscience |
then saith the honourable person you sir |
0.502 |
1597 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| peny answered he for it is against my co |
conscience |
allow money for their benefices he could |
0.502 |
1597 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| peny answered he for it is against my co |
conscience |
receive it c he was observed uery succes |
0.502 |
1597 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| quam uita regentis claudianus de quarto |
conscience |
wisely dictates to thee must be thy law |
0.502 |
1597 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| francis holdcraft hath his heart hardene |
conscience |
seared as with a hot iron and is accusto |
0.502 |
1597 |
A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe. |
| francis holdcraft hath his heart hardene |
conscience |
to plead their innocency and so is it at |
0.502 |
1597 |
A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe. |
| francis holdcraft hath his heart hardene |
conscience |
and their innocency pleads their cause s |
0.502 |
1597 |
A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe. |
| more self security effect they proclaime |
conscience |
that so they might gain a party to stand |
0.502 |
1597 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| more self security effect they proclaime |
conscience |
actually obey him in we shall not in the |
0.502 |
1597 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| more self security effect they proclaime |
conscience |
the which we dare not do lest we |
0.502 |
1597 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| in the faithfulness of my soul discharge |
conscience |
to you in letting you know that there |
0.502 |
1597 |
A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis. |
| and brethren that have been thrust out f |
conscience |
towards god we know there are of them an |
0.502 |
1597 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| and brethren that have been thrust out f |
conscience |
of the magistrates prohibition that keep |
0.502 |
1597 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| and brethren that have been thrust out f |
conscience |
of his authority did keep you in otherwi |
0.502 |
1597 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| ancient concord with which church so far |
conscience |
permits were even at this time much to |
0.502 |
1597 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| his crown and dignity all the arrests of |
conscience |
are made in the name of god and therefor |
0.502 |
1597 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| his crown and dignity all the arrests of |
conscience |
it must be the same power that makes lig |
0.502 |
1597 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| his crown and dignity all the arrests of |
conscience |
but that peace which is solid and true |
0.502 |
1597 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| your care of my reputation which next to |
conscience |
ought to be the dearest of all things to |
0.502 |
1597 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| your care of my reputation which next to |
conscience |
for the first and principal reason the b |
0.502 |
1597 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| your care of my reputation which next to |
conscience |
not to suffer him to preach in my |
0.502 |
1597 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| to go another way can you in your |
conscience |
give them leave to go on in that course |
0.502 |
1597 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| to go another way can you in your consci |
conscience |
you think you could not be saved reason |
0.502 |
1597 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| to go another way can you in your consci |
conscience |
be bound to kill them as hereticks shall |
0.502 |
1597 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| whom iudging them unlawful others inexpe |
conscience |
unwilling to be brought under the power |
0.502 |
1597 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| whom iudging them unlawful others inexpe |
conscience |
of an oath till the covenant was decried |
0.502 |
1597 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| whom iudging them unlawful others inexpe |
conscience |
of a bishop or synod to cut off |
0.502 |
1597 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| him conceiving my self obliged in honour |
conscience |
thereunto he having then given me unques |
0.502 |
1597 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| him conceiving my self obliged in honour |
conscience |
thereunto he having then given me unques |
0.502 |
1597 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| be reproved by the restimony of his own |
conscience |
though all the world should be silent fo |
0.502 |
1597 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| be reproved by the restimony of his own |
conscience |
the plague by all means without exceptio |
0.502 |
1597 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| be reproved by the restimony of his own |
conscience |
obeying the will of god prepareth himsel |
0.502 |
1597 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| lawful this therefore rests in your care |
conscience |
forasmuch as at you iustice begins and t |
0.502 |
1597 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| lawful this therefore rests in your care |
conscience |
of your presentments concerning the part |
0.502 |
1597 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| lawful this therefore rests in your care |
conscience |
but the repressing of the peril of the |
0.502 |
1597 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| iudges where you shall see the book of |
conscience |
opened where your indictments will be re |
0.502 |
1597 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| iudges where you shall see the book of c |
conscience |
with my saviour which i never could obta |
0.502 |
1597 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| iudges where you shall see the book of c |
conscience |
is opened wherein their sins are written |
0.502 |
1597 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| which way to withhold from the heart and |
conscience |
of the truly thirsty for our testimony i |
0.502 |
1597 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| which way to withhold from the heart and |
conscience |
was made also sealing their testimony wi |
0.502 |
1597 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| which way to withhold from the heart and |
conscience |
they could not uoluntarily go into the s |
0.502 |
1597 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| prays for an ex tempore spirit since his |
conscience |
tells him he has no learning his prayer |
0.502 |
1597 |
The assembly-man |
| prays for an ex tempore spirit since his |
conscience |
he can preach against sleeping at his op |
0.502 |
1597 |
The assembly-man |
| mr caryl more moderation becomes you you |
conscience |
is a uery large thing and you know not h |
0.502 |
1597 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| mr caryl more moderation becomes you you |
conscience |
read the common prayer alas said mr nie |
0.502 |
1597 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| mr caryl more moderation becomes you you |
conscience |
to do what they list in spight of |
0.502 |
1597 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| are making shipwrack of faith and a good |
conscience |
because they had not parted with all and |
0.502 |
1597 |
An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse. |
| upon me and other usages barely for my |
conscience |
to god as to his worship who is a spirit |
0.502 |
1597 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| upon me and other usages barely for my c |
conscience |
to god in recompence which no law pointe |
0.502 |
1597 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| upon me and other usages barely for my c |
conscience |
though the foot of the prosperity of the |
0.502 |
1597 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| his dominion who lives for ever for the |
conscience |
he hath placed in man as his particular |
0.502 |
1597 |
To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord. |
| his dominion who lives for ever for the |
conscience |
you are upon a foot which wil preserve y |
0.502 |
1597 |
To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord. |
| his dominion who lives for ever for the |
conscience |
and his dominion set up who is lord |
0.502 |
1597 |
To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord. |
| must not only obey for fear but or |
conscience |
sake he is not given ex importunitate po |
0.502 |
1597 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| must not only obey for fear but or consc |
conscience |
sake o the hallucination of such a one a |
0.502 |
1597 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| must not only obey for fear but or consc |
conscience |
sake surely the armies of theodosius did |
0.502 |
1597 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| differ and lay no more stress upon the |
conscience |
than himself hath imposed of humility th |
0.502 |
1597 |
An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake. |
| in the fiery tryal sufferd for king and |
conscience |
sake let such have double honour we shal |
0.502 |
1597 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| in the fiery tryal sufferd for king and |
conscience |
disapproves that ravens should return as |
0.502 |
1597 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| in the fiery tryal sufferd for king and |
conscience |
what charles suffred how betrayd let suc |
0.502 |
1597 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| bee censured of all that have understand |
conscience |
as the untemperate extravagants of some |
0.502 |
1597 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| bee censured of all that have understand |
conscience |
to subscribe for they know this note of |
0.502 |
1597 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| bee censured of all that have understand |
conscience |
ought to inculcate and beat upon a place |
0.502 |
1597 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| i bless god i have peace in my |
conscience |
that i have neither spoken or done any t |
0.502 |
1597 |
[The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.] |
| i bless god i have peace in my conscienc |
conscience |
uoid of offence both towards god and men |
0.502 |
1597 |
[The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.] |
| once in the resolution of a case of |
conscience |
which i offerd him we do in nothing more |
0.502 |
1597 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| once in the resolution of a case of cons |
conscience |
not allowing my constant absence from my |
0.502 |
1597 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| himself contrary to the dictates of his |
conscience |
contrary to all laws of god and man yea |
0.502 |
1597 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| himself contrary to the dictates of his |
conscience |
the heaviest pressure that can fall upon |
0.502 |
1597 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| himself contrary to the dictates of his |
conscience |
th influence of his politicall power whe |
0.502 |
1597 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| of the term time when it comes when |
conscience |
begins to spit fire and brimstone in our |
0.502 |
1597 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| of the term time when it comes when cons |
conscience |
of his ways must avoid evil company as h |
0.502 |
1597 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| of the term time when it comes when cons |
conscience |
waded through a sea of blood all to |
0.502 |
1597 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| so sharp as the stings of a guilty |
conscience |
corporeal tyrants may dispossess us of o |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| so sharp as the stings of a guilty consc |
conscience |
rob plunder the profane egyptians of thi |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| so sharp as the stings of a guilty consc |
conscience |
uoid of offence towards god and towards |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| either active or passive what we cannot |
conscience |
sake towards god perform in active obedi |
0.502 |
1597 |
To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider. |
| who will be so hardy against their own |
conscience |
and cancel all that ueneration which is |
0.502 |
1597 |
A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England. |
| have mercy from god and man yet in |
conscience |
according to my duty have i laid this th |
0.502 |
1597 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| have mercy from god and man yet in consc |
conscience |
sake and that it did not concern them no |
0.502 |
1597 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| have mercy from god and man yet in consc |
conscience |
provided they did not disturb the publik |
0.502 |
1597 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| of their best subjects yet they make no |
conscience |
of paying this tribute to them other tri |
0.502 |
1597 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| alas the greatest part of men make no |
conscience |
at all of the duty and as for them that |
0.502 |
1597 |
I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan. |
| alas the greatest part of men make no co |
conscience |
is there made of prayer between god and |
0.502 |
1597 |
I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan. |
| alas the greatest part of men make no co |
conscience |
thrust them into their closet yet hypocr |
0.502 |
1597 |
I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan. |
| of his brethren for though he believed h |
conscience |
to be his own rule which he carefully |
0.502 |
1597 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| people of these kingdoms that free lilib |
conscience |
in the exercise of faith worship and rel |
0.502 |
1597 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| people of these kingdoms that free lilib |
conscience |
without being restrained from or compell |
0.502 |
1597 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| people of these kingdoms that free lilib |
conscience |
in the exercise of religion or in limiti |
0.502 |
1597 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| our neighbours and the witness in every |
conscience |
and to the iudgement of all these we app |
0.502 |
1597 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| our neighbours and the witness in every |
conscience |
believe this and think we can prove it w |
0.502 |
1597 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| our neighbours and the witness in every |
conscience |
sake that law we fulfil by patient suffe |
0.502 |
1597 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| of death came upon man to lead his |
conscience |
and uex his soul and death and only deat |
0.502 |
1597 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| of death came upon man to lead his consc |
conscience |
what it is in it self and how it is obta |
0.502 |
1597 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| of death came upon man to lead his consc |
conscience |
this is my testimony as i have received |
0.502 |
1597 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| magistrate and governour over this kingd |
conscience |
sake we are obedient and submissive to h |
0.502 |
1597 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| magistrate and governour over this kingd |
conscience |
sake when any thing is required of us di |
0.502 |
1597 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| magistrate and governour over this kingd |
conscience |
sake towards god because christ iesus ha |
0.502 |
1597 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| constant having a clean heart and a pure |
conscience |
guiltless and underfiled before god this |
0.502 |
1597 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| constant having a clean heart and a pure |
conscience |
this hath ever been our principle and pr |
0.502 |
1597 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| constant having a clean heart and a pure |
conscience |
to god wards and therein we shall triump |
0.502 |
1597 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| the lord in the exercise of a pure |
conscience |
both towards god and man in patience lon |
0.502 |
1597 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| the lord in the exercise of a pure consc |
conscience |
abusing the mercy and grace of god which |
0.502 |
1597 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| worse with you have not you deserved let |
conscience |
speak to be punished not only thus but l |
0.502 |
1597 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| worse with you have not you deserved let |
conscience |
and hinder their inward peace by keeping |
0.502 |
1597 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| cyphers of religion not able to bind the |
conscience |
by any direct obligation will not that l |
0.502 |
1597 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| cyphers of religion not able to bind the |
conscience |
take heed cannot be bound to obedience b |
0.502 |
1597 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| cyphers of religion not able to bind the |
conscience |
or humanity for ever loath you for by |
0.502 |
1597 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| quoth pro and con that iustice i my |
conscience |
speaks it which wont lye and so for |
0.502 |
1597 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| quoth pro and con thats iustice i my |
conscience |
speake it which wont lye and so for |
0.502 |
1597 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| humbly offered for the farming of libert |
conscience |
s ince nothing can be dearer unto poor c |
0.502 |
1597 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| humbly offered for the farming of libert |
conscience |
which hath kindled that fire in the bowe |
0.502 |
1597 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| humbly offered for the farming of libert |
conscience |
cannot totally desist neither need any m |
0.502 |
1597 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| thinking our selves safer therefore desi |
conscience |
in this great affair which we recommend |
0.502 |
1597 |
A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension. |
| with praying three dayes is too much in |
conscience |
then one said if three dayes would not |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow. |
| testified against that horrible evil of |
conscience |
and persecution about matters of religio |
0.502 |
1597 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| testified against that horrible evil of |
conscience |
a certain chancellour speaking before th |
0.502 |
1597 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| testified against that horrible evil of |
conscience |
here are none compelled for there is a |
0.502 |
1597 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| not but conclude that whatsoever is done |
conscience |
to god is not done in obstinacy or conte |
0.502 |
1597 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| not but conclude that whatsoever is done |
conscience |
of an oath it was also pleaded to |
0.502 |
1597 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| his masters life but terrour possessed h |
conscience |
and the grand serjeant death appeared ob |
0.502 |
1597 |
The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ... |
| of love to god or for a good |
conscience |
he would not have been so distressed the |
0.502 |
1597 |
The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy. |
| of love to god or for a good conscience |
conscience |
and there are straits suffered for sin t |
0.502 |
1597 |
The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy. |
| of love to god or for a good conscience |
conscience |
heb those martyrs there were driven to g |
0.502 |
1597 |
The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy. |
| a man out of christ because it puts |
conscience |
into office to wound and torture him the |
0.502 |
1597 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| a man out of christ because it puts cons |
conscience |
but death puts it into office and sets i |
0.502 |
1597 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| a man out of christ because it puts cons |
conscience |
once awakened becomes a biting serpent a |
0.502 |
1597 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| it in charity i could not think your |
conscience |
could have allowed you at any time so op |
0.502 |
1597 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| it in charity i could not think your con |
conscience |
i cannot at any time displease god lord |
0.502 |
1597 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| it in charity i could not think your con |
conscience |
but what they are that which is good |
0.502 |
1597 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| but the sincerity and purity of his own |
conscience |
which admitting no other designs or thou |
0.502 |
1597 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| but the sincerity and purity of his own |
conscience |
assure your selves and your friends and |
0.502 |
1597 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| but the sincerity and purity of his own |
conscience |
and the pride of conscience between the |
0.502 |
1597 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| matter referring to their opinions or sc |
conscience |
or for not finding securities for appear |
0.502 |
1597 |
A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers |
| in his greatest wants he ever made a |
conscience |
to meddle with but it will be said |
0.502 |
1597 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| all the world over as against knowledge |
conscience |
to conspire against it imagine the spiri |
0.502 |
1597 |
The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ... |
| all the world over as against knowledge |
conscience |
of duty nor love of liberty nor aversnes |
0.502 |
1597 |
The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ... |
| as if you either disdained or made a |
conscience |
of stiling me your friend or your self m |
0.502 |
1597 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| as if you either disdained or made a con |
conscience |
that caused me to do so for as |
0.502 |
1597 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| internal blushing and shame rising from |
conscience |
of the sinner if it be not cauterized |
0.502 |
1597 |
The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ... |
| every man to use the liberty of his |
conscience |
throughout all his country and in many o |
0.502 |
1597 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| every man to use the liberty of his cons |
conscience |
without constraint to live after their o |
0.502 |
1597 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| every man to use the liberty of his cons |
conscience |
like although for some wordly respects h |
0.502 |
1597 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| his son which shined in my heart and |
conscience |
there he revealed his righteous iudgment |
0.502 |
1597 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| his son which shined in my heart and con |
conscience |
which leads in the way of life and peace |
0.502 |
1597 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| his son which shined in my heart and con |
conscience |
and the like and that by men of |
0.502 |
1597 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| the liberty of a perverted iudgment and |
conscience |
iudg there was no king in israel and wha |
0.502 |
1597 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| the liberty of a perverted iudgment and |
conscience |
what wracking and tentering of invention |
0.502 |
1597 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| the liberty of a perverted iudgment and |
conscience |
or to quit their house and home and |
0.502 |
1597 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| to be obedient to their civil magistrate |
conscience |
sake for that an oath was the end |
0.502 |
1597 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| any tale or tidings of a honest broakers |
conscience |
lost he cannot tell when between the sto |
0.502 |
1597 |
The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C. |
| to butcher him with as little shame as |
conscience |
or humanity in the open face of the whol |
0.502 |
1597 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| to butcher him with as little shame as c |
conscience |
too of his for oh a rebell red coat tis |
0.502 |
1597 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| to butcher him with as little shame as c |
conscience |
which makes me doubt uery much whether f |
0.502 |
1597 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| unto the righteous principle of god in e |
conscience |
against the persecutors of the innocent |
0.502 |
1597 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| unto the righteous principle of god in e |
conscience |
must we be exposed to seek our sustenanc |
0.502 |
1597 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| had been thy sworn enemy and made no |
conscience |
to betray the trust i put in thee which |
0.502 |
1597 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| had been thy sworn enemy and made no con |
conscience |
to obey he has bequeathd you unto me |
0.502 |
1597 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| made not shipwrack of faith and a good |
conscience |
but hath kept the faith and in it |
0.502 |
1597 |
A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook. |
| good and reproving of him in his own |
conscience |
for the evil whether thoughts words or d |
0.502 |
1597 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| good and reproving of him in his own con |
conscience |
by the blood of iesus which remits the s |
0.502 |
1597 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| good and reproving of him in his own con |
conscience |
towards god by the resurrection of iesus |
0.502 |
1597 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| knowingly and deliberately doe any thing |
conscience |
plainly tells him is a sin though there |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| knowingly and deliberately doe any thing |
conscience |
prevailing onely so farre as to beget a |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| knowingly and deliberately doe any thing |
conscience |
the second is when men are at once |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| i might have done it with a good |
conscience |
and i think my negative with impartial i |
0.502 |
1597 |
To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside |
| aright takes away that objection or scru |
conscience |
rather why they are so nice to take |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| that to the witnesse of god in every |
conscience |
we may be manifest to be the children |
0.502 |
1597 |
The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury. |
| unity and answereth to the witnesse in e |
conscience |
but though they pretend zeale and obedie |
0.502 |
1597 |
To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ... |
| unity and answereth to the witnesse in e |
conscience |
in the word of the lord which now in my |
0.502 |
1597 |
To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ... |
| unity and answereth to the witnesse in e |
conscience |
to all that ever hath tasted in any |
0.502 |
1597 |
To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ... |
| a monstrous one which iealous rebels who |
conscience |
rackt thought sure was with a belgick ar |
0.502 |
1597 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq. |
| dove like temper nothing so happy as a |
conscience |
always at peace with it self and with |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| duty would do it not for wrath but |
conscience |
sake yet seeing this is hopeless in the |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| gise sir thomas moors head which upon my |
conscience |
i think was not more ingenious then his |
0.502 |
1597 |
Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657 |
| gise sir thomas moors head which upon my |
conscience |
and i hope i have honestly discharged th |
0.502 |
1597 |
Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657 |
| follows not experience for matter of doi |
conscience |
is reason but experience only for matter |
0.502 |
1597 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| selves in your defence set gyant honour |
conscience |
so shall you never keep by this advice |
0.502 |
1597 |
Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden |
| comfort is that i have faithfully discha |
conscience |
in my place that i have mainteined the s |
0.502 |
1597 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| comfort is that i have faithfully discha |
conscience |
of eating flesh in lent though by statut |
0.502 |
1597 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| action of the dragon and katherine and h |
conscience |
therefore was exceedingly troubled and a |
0.502 |
1597 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| action of the dragon and katherine and h |
conscience |
was much troubled because he was in that |
0.502 |
1597 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| action of the dragon and katherine and h |
conscience |
troubling him and that he sent for them |
0.502 |
1597 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| mighty with any that have any true tende |
conscience |
more then to perswade them even to make |
0.502 |
1597 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| mighty with any that have any true tende |
conscience |
heretofore we have endeavoured to mainta |
0.502 |
1597 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| mighty with any that have any true tende |
conscience |
to the time but the proposition the arch |
0.502 |
1597 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| rules and offices of this manual when th |
conscience |
shall cite them to repentance and to ask |
0.502 |
1597 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| rules and offices of this manual when th |
conscience |
and he is in some cases the most guilty |
0.502 |
1597 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| rules and offices of this manual when th |
conscience |
i you are to consider the necessity of |
0.502 |
1597 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| a good and uertuous action issuing from |
conscience |
into the discovery of the people with wh |
0.502 |
1597 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| a good and uertuous action issuing from |
conscience |
the higher the sun is got the less shado |
0.502 |
1597 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| a good and uertuous action issuing from |
conscience |
of well doing and rather desire to have |
0.502 |
1597 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| were lasting they would hate yet call it |
conscience |
when tis obstinate when weary of a scept |
0.502 |
1597 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| were lasting they would hate yet call it |
conscience |
is in others secret shame of doing ill y |
0.502 |
1597 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| were lasting they would hate yet call it |
conscience |
checks the publick laws whilst many mode |
0.502 |
1597 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| corrupt and injust but meeting with a su |
conscience |
ioyned with ability of purse he may be p |
0.502 |
1597 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| corrupt and injust but meeting with a su |
conscience |
and the cause he pretended to maintain w |
0.502 |
1597 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| corrupt and injust but meeting with a su |
conscience |
of giving than he of taking a bribe |
0.502 |
1597 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| world condemns my monstrous act methinks |
conscience |
tells me true that for that deed hell fi |
0.502 |
1597 |
The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| world condemns my monstrous act methinks |
conscience |
then and heavy heart within can witnesse |
0.502 |
1597 |
The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| advantage would not for wra h but for |
conscience |
sake give a seasonable testimony of thei |
0.502 |
1597 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| both in the world and in the sinners |
conscience |
and at last these exorbitances these hot |
0.502 |
1597 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| both in the world and in the sinners con |
conscience |
horrour and a certain looking for of iud |
0.502 |
1597 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| both in the world and in the sinners con |
conscience |
finds its torments doubled and redoubled |
0.502 |
1597 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| that doth not know the light in the |
conscience |
that convinceth of all sin doth not know |
0.502 |
1597 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| that doth not know the light in the cons |
conscience |
and a measure of the free grace of him w |
0.502 |
1597 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| that doth not know the light in the cons |
conscience |
while there is guilt within the sin is |
0.502 |
1597 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| same within my self and in my own |
conscience |
to all which it was mildly replyed that |
0.502 |
1597 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| same within my self and in my own consci |
conscience |
sake to become a servant and a learner |
0.502 |
1597 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| said mrs fell you may with a good |
conscience |
if you cannot take the oath put in secur |
0.502 |
1597 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| said mrs fell you may with a good consci |
conscience |
make an engagement to forbear meetings f |
0.502 |
1597 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| said mrs fell you may with a good consci |
conscience |
iudge this is no answer will you take |
0.502 |
1597 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| long and wonderfull successe and yet cer |
conscience |
full of guilt and consequently full of i |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| is offered to those who by ties of |
conscience |
are obliged to ruine it and have interes |
0.502 |
1597 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| and shall have a witness in every mans |
conscience |
that is pure and in the day of |
0.502 |
1597 |
The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F. |
| was and as the testimonies of a good |
conscience |
decay so will the accusations of an evil |
0.502 |
1597 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| was and as the testimonies of a good con |
conscience |
whiles they may be blotted out pray earn |
0.502 |
1597 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| was and as the testimonies of a good con |
conscience |
by testifying to as many as i can |
0.502 |
1597 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| defendam or we shall discharge but a sor |
conscience |
to the kings iustice ill take my oath up |
0.502 |
1597 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| defendam or we shall discharge but a sor |
conscience |
can clear it and to quit my innocence of |
0.502 |
1597 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| defendam or we shall discharge but a sor |
conscience |
must tell you my lord that when first |
0.502 |
1597 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| cures but bonam conscientiam malam ualet |
conscience |
and an ill crazed body no more of |
0.502 |
1597 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| and after that he came to exercise his |
conscience |
to keep it uoid of offence towards god a |
0.502 |
1597 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| and after that he came to exercise his c |
conscience |
uoid of offence towards god and towards |
0.502 |
1597 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| time as the covenant was obtruded upon h |
conscience |
and must through his perswasions be like |
0.502 |
1597 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| time as the covenant was obtruded upon h |
conscience |
inviolable but it was difficulty enough |
0.502 |
1597 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| time as the covenant was obtruded upon h |
conscience |
and every day threatned the imposition o |
0.502 |
1597 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| heart and a reprobate mind and a feared |
conscience |
one of the greatest iudgments that can b |
0.502 |
1597 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| out of disobedience and transgression an |
conscience |
clear there is the spirit free and there |
0.502 |
1597 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| and holes and dungeons those that cannot |
conscience |
sake put into your mouths nor uphold you |
0.502 |
1597 |
The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene. |
| which did iudg us in our hearts and |
conscience |
and from this we would have hid our selv |
0.502 |
1597 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| which did iudg us in our hearts and cons |
conscience |
for sin and iniquity was the way of life |
0.502 |
1597 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| which did iudg us in our hearts and cons |
conscience |
do i commit thee by it to be |
0.502 |
1597 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| shipwrack of their faith and of a good |
conscience |
then did the lord begin with thee and po |
0.502 |
1597 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| shipwrack of their faith and of a good c |
conscience |
towards god or else in uain is all |
0.502 |
1597 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| to way of worship and leave not the |
conscience |
free you will be the cause of dling the |
0.502 |
1597 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| to way of worship and leave not the cons |
conscience |
in the sight of god as concerning you |
0.502 |
1597 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| displeasure and thus far have i cleared |
conscience |
as concerning you whether you hear or fo |
0.502 |
1597 |
A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ... |
| of christ which shines in the heart and |
conscience |
mankind is the rule to steer their actio |
0.502 |
1597 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| of christ which shines in the heart and |
conscience |
and that will bring you to feel and tast |
0.502 |
1597 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| of christ which shines in the heart and |
conscience |
and called unto him by his powerful word |
0.502 |
1597 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| patient suffering for the testimony of a |
conscience |
in the high gaol at exon the th |
0.502 |
1597 |
Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon. |
| desires shall have an continual easter i |
conscience |
to this end be advised by the royal prea |
0.502 |
1597 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| desires shall have an continual easter i |
conscience |
conscience like uirgils gnat doth with h |
0.502 |
1597 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| desires shall have an continual easter i |
conscience |
like uirgils gnat doth with her sting aw |
0.502 |
1597 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| peace of the world than the peace of |
conscience |
or thought it an imputation to their lea |
0.502 |
1597 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| death or bonds i would not stain my |
conscience |
with the suspicion of guiltiness by my w |
0.502 |
1597 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| death or bonds i would not stain my cons |
conscience |
i bless god they are not matters of comp |
0.502 |
1597 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| death or bonds i would not stain my cons |
conscience |
as having walked therein according to th |
0.502 |
1597 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| the church did and might in point of |
conscience |
injoyn penance for publick or private fa |
0.502 |
1597 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| the church did and might in point of con |
conscience |
i understand alwaies a rightfull power c |
0.502 |
1597 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| the church did and might in point of con |
conscience |
against it if i be injoyned to do |
0.502 |
1597 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| matter affects the enlightned iudgement |
conscience |
by a close pleasant and heavenly uirtue |
0.502 |
1597 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| matter affects the enlightned iudgement |
conscience |
sake which all men promised to his majes |
0.502 |
1597 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| matter affects the enlightned iudgement |
conscience |
i can reserving only what i cannot conse |
0.502 |
1597 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| examples as by their arguments they make |
conscience |
to deprive not only the publick of peace |
0.502 |
1597 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| examples as by their arguments they make |
conscience |
of the king run themselves with this fam |
0.502 |
1597 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| examples as by their arguments they make |
conscience |
or prudence in piety loyalty or charity |
0.502 |
1597 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| by only rigid inflictions upon those who |
conscience |
will by the uulgar be thought martyrs fo |
0.502 |
1597 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| by only rigid inflictions upon those who |
conscience |
nor may any man act contrary to these di |
0.502 |
1597 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| by only rigid inflictions upon those who |
conscience |
though erroneous will also act against i |
0.502 |
1597 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| life wherein they against all law duty a |
conscience |
were as iudas s chiefly employed at last |
0.502 |
1597 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| life wherein they against all law duty a |
conscience |
yet after all these infinite demonstrati |
0.502 |
1597 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| life wherein they against all law duty a |
conscience |
to damn your souls for the perfecting th |
0.502 |
1597 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| spoyle the goods of those that cannot fo |
conscience |
sake worship with them and against them |
0.502 |
1597 |
The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages. |
| established religion of nations and such |
conscience |
sake cannot conform thereunto these as t |
0.502 |
1597 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| established religion of nations and such |
conscience |
and do meet not only under pretence of r |
0.502 |
1597 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| established religion of nations and such |
conscience |
present any for being present at an asse |
0.502 |
1597 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| himself in a matter which l s own |
conscience |
if at least he have but so much |
0.502 |
1597 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| like a bullets force would reel a marble |
conscience |
other co operating causes there are of t |
0.502 |
1597 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| down their scruples would be much abated |
conscience |
might be satisfied if contention were aw |
0.502 |
1597 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| subject in life or liberty for matter of |
conscience |
by which repeal you say all men had a li |
0.502 |
1597 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| subject in life or liberty for matter of |
conscience |
of a protestant comfortably repose it se |
0.502 |
1597 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| subject in life or liberty for matter of |
conscience |
prickt him for his overhasty uiolence to |
0.502 |
1597 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| about religion for the answer of a good |
conscience |
towards god presented unto the uiew and |
0.502 |
1597 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| bonds let the witnesse of god in the |
conscience |
be iudge even in this matter again be it |
0.502 |
1597 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| bonds let the witnesse of god in the con |
conscience |
be iudge even in this our cause again it |
0.502 |
1597 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| bonds let the witnesse of god in the con |
conscience |
of an oath aud indeed it is true |
0.502 |
1597 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| most h h to witness that nothing but |
conscience |
of my duty put me and kept me |
0.502 |
1597 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| of trade immunity of customes and libert |
conscience |
and all other priviledges made good unto |
0.502 |
1597 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| produced who seemed to be a man of |
conscience |
and iudgment could not swear nor say tha |
0.502 |
1597 |
An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour. |
| and actions which sound schismaticalness |
conscience |
the result of all hitherto is this that |
0.502 |
1597 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| the prevailing clear light of a well inf |
conscience |
to which how uneasie it is to attain in |
0.502 |
1597 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| the prevailing clear light of a well inf |
conscience |
by signifying their scruples which they |
0.502 |
1597 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| the prevailing clear light of a well inf |
conscience |
by a humble signification of their scrup |
0.502 |
1597 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| comfortable one that he who dischargeth |
conscience |
of his own wherewith to reward himself t |
0.502 |
1597 |
Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author. |
| comfortable one that he who dischargeth |
conscience |
three ways towards your creator towards |
0.502 |
1597 |
Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author. |
| god in things spiritual that pertains to |
conscience |
the beast and false prophet and mother o |
0.502 |
1597 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| god in things spiritual that pertains to |
conscience |
so that none doth or can hinder my |
0.502 |
1597 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| us off and we can with a good |
conscience |
and pure heart bid defiance to all the |
0.502 |
1597 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| apostle saith as concerning faith and a |
conscience |
they had put away and made shipwrack of |
0.502 |
1597 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| apostle saith as concerning faith and a |
conscience |
will let thee see yet i see before the i |
0.502 |
1597 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| apostle saith as concerning faith and a |
conscience |
sake but a real lover of thy soul |
0.502 |
1597 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| our selves and our testimony unto every |
conscience |
in the sight of god that his witness |
0.502 |
1597 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| this astonishing providence would have k |
conscience |
was so overborn with fear but when his i |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| this astonishing providence would have k |
conscience |
being filld with fear made the mind seri |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| present these sensual pleasures stupifie |
conscience |
so that it cannot repent they expel the |
0.502 |
1597 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| present these sensual pleasures stupifie |
conscience |
of their duty wee do declare that wee wi |
0.502 |
1597 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| present these sensual pleasures stupifie |
conscience |
would not and that the displeasure of go |
0.502 |
1597 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| discovery or the cavaliers case clearly |
conscience |
and plain dealling laid open in these fo |
0.502 |
1597 |
Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ... |
| discovery or the cavaliers case clearly |
conscience |
then they can be in their robes of |
0.502 |
1597 |
Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ... |
| comfortable one that he who dischargeth |
conscience |
hath enough of his own wherewith to rewa |
0.502 |
1597 |
A cordial for the cavaliers |
| comfortable one that he who dischargeth |
conscience |
three wayes towards your creator towards |
0.502 |
1597 |
A cordial for the cavaliers |
| humility those serve to set home upon th |
conscience |
and these to win upon the affections fin |
0.502 |
1597 |
The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy. |
| humility those serve to set home upon th |
conscience |
of doing every part of our duty both |
0.502 |
1597 |
The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy. |
| i have hazarded my own interests chiefly |
conscience |
and constancy to maintain their rights w |
0.502 |
1597 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| i have hazarded my own interests chiefly |
conscience |
would give me leave that expression conc |
0.502 |
1597 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| i have hazarded my own interests chiefly |
conscience |
the honour of my crown and the wellfare |
0.502 |
1597 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| heart the galls and gripes of a wounded |
conscience |
the wounds and stabs i have given my sou |
0.502 |
1597 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| heart the galls and gripes of a wounded |
conscience |
be ground of great rejoycing psal cor ho |
0.502 |
1597 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| heart the galls and gripes of a wounded |
conscience |
towards god and men did i eat and |
0.502 |
1597 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| torture of your lives the tortures of yo |
conscience |
than your vvives vvhen she lies in be |
0.502 |
1597 |
Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury |
| his sight and unto his witnesse in every |
conscience |
and this is the son of god for ever and |
0.502 |
1597 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| his sight and unto his witnesse in every |
conscience |
sake suffer by reason of these things ev |
0.502 |
1597 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| body of divinity p god pronounceth and t |
conscience |
apprehendeth a sentence of blessing or c |
0.502 |
1597 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| body of divinity p god pronounceth and t |
conscience |
when the terrours of god were upon them |
0.502 |
1597 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| body of divinity p god pronounceth and t |
conscience |
is ever living and the wrath of god |
0.502 |
1597 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| what brings it but sickness iealousies h |
conscience |
and reproach amongst men when i compare |
0.502 |
1597 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| drest by gods own hand for your good |
conscience |
was a continual feast god preserved you |
0.502 |
1597 |
Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson. |
| these things upon the person who acquitt |
conscience |
and credit by a constant and publique di |
0.502 |
1597 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| these things upon the person who acquitt |
conscience |
though in the negative i had obtained my |
0.502 |
1597 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| these things upon the person who acquitt |
conscience |
and we find this man to urge the |
0.502 |
1597 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| they take ten in the hunderd they no |
conscience |
make of what they do i dare be |
0.502 |
1597 |
The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M. |
| your care of my reputation which next to |
conscience |
ought to be the dearest of all things to |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| your care of my reputation which next to |
conscience |
for the first and principal reason the b |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| your care of my reputation which next to |
conscience |
not to suffer him to preach in my |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| shame if he have not the restraint of |
conscience |
upon him and consequently supposing he f |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| shame if he have not the restraint of co |
conscience |
to awe them nor shame to restrain them |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| see how moderately they proceed in matte |
conscience |
and how notably they thrive and improve |
0.502 |
1597 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| see how moderately they proceed in matte |
conscience |
that no other person hath or ought to |
0.502 |
1597 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| to commend it self to the iudgment and |
conscience |
of or to gain credit and belief amongst |
0.502 |
1597 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| to commend it self to the iudgment and c |
conscience |
within you were no wayes disturbed in yo |
0.502 |
1597 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| to commend it self to the iudgment and c |
conscience |
in what you have done and that you |
0.502 |
1597 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| cannot obey chearfully really we cannot |
conscience |
and really we cannot resist in conscienc |
0.502 |
1597 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| cannot obey chearfully really we cannot |
conscience |
for we must needs be obedient not only f |
0.502 |
1597 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| cannot obey chearfully really we cannot |
conscience |
sake we suffer yet we repine not we |
0.502 |
1597 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| a recompence in their bosome in their ue |
conscience |
and therefore i am not uery solicitous f |
0.502 |
1597 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| a recompence in their bosome in their ue |
conscience |
and honesty to compeere suddenly in this |
0.502 |
1597 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| a recompence in their bosome in their ue |
conscience |
i ever heard of for it is as |
0.502 |
1597 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| was but the little assemblies catechism |
conscience |
and when it was told him his death was r |
0.502 |
1597 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| was but the little assemblies catechism |
conscience |
gods will be done sir walter rawleigh at |
0.502 |
1597 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| was but the little assemblies catechism |
conscience |
and inward tranquillity to be so not for |
0.502 |
1597 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| and mint of schisme grew that bank of |
conscience |
where not one so strange opinion but fin |
0.502 |
1597 |
The character of Holland |
| bellarmine for controversies tolet and n |
conscience |
uesalius anatomie matthiolus the history |
0.502 |
1597 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| of god and the answer of a good |
conscience |
through this baptism and resurraction yo |
0.502 |
1597 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| the disciple of christ who is persecuted |
conscience |
sake who suffers from men and their laws |
0.502 |
1597 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| the disciple of christ who is persecuted |
conscience |
the presence of god the life of god the |
0.502 |
1597 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| the disciple of christ who is persecuted |
conscience |
bow by force who would not have his |
0.502 |
1597 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| answers relating to conversion and to te |
conscience |
because the worship of god is a weighty |
0.502 |
1597 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| answers relating to conversion and to te |
conscience |
quest vvhat is the way of conversion ans |
0.502 |
1597 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| answers relating to conversion and to te |
conscience |
quest in what condition is the conscienc |
0.502 |
1597 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| disaffection to them but only in fidelit |
conscience |
to christ their lord and master cannot b |
0.502 |
1597 |
The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger. |
| as never knew what belonged to tendernes |
conscience |
towards god but have spent all their day |
0.502 |
1597 |
Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington. |
| as never knew what belonged to tendernes |
conscience |
towards god even in these searching and |
0.502 |
1597 |
Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington. |
| the same and that of god in the |
conscience |
within answers the pure uoice when it co |
0.502 |
1597 |
Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ |
| a discourse concerning liberty of |
conscience |
c i am not ignorant that it is the fate |
0.502 |
1597 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| a discourse concerning liberty of consci |
conscience |
so much resemble him that draws the mode |
0.502 |
1597 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| a discourse concerning liberty of consci |
conscience |
querulous persons have shewn a childishn |
0.502 |
1597 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| teach the people whose measure and rule |
conscience |
is to ask high rates and take as much as |
0.502 |
1597 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| teach the people whose measure and rule |
conscience |
which shall be fit in mitigating or abat |
0.502 |
1597 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| can be no releif to be had in |
conscience |
or equity because it might otherwise be |
0.502 |
1597 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| can be no releif to be had in conscience |
conscience |
and expert in the laws of the land |
0.502 |
1597 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| made shipwrack both of faith and a good |
conscience |
of religion and allegiance together gods |
0.502 |
1597 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| made shipwrack both of faith and a good |
conscience |
sake v which subjection whosoever denies |
0.502 |
1597 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| made shipwrack both of faith and a good |
conscience |
in obedience to the immediate command of |
0.502 |
1597 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| nonsence now wide now narrow like his ma |
conscience |
the grogram gown of such antiquity that |
0.502 |
1597 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| p we had not been strictly bound in |
conscience |
to proceed to that sentence which is pro |
0.502 |
1597 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| obedience to kings and magistrates and t |
conscience |
sake persuading and provoking people to |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| obedience to kings and magistrates and t |
conscience |
for having first or last driven in a way |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| obedience to kings and magistrates and t |
conscience |
are a little crossing the magistratical |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| c because of the clamour of a natural |
conscience |
if awake though never so ignorant and in |
0.502 |
1597 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| c because of the clamour of a natural co |
conscience |
must have a bit to stop its month from b |
0.502 |
1597 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| c because of the clamour of a natural co |
conscience |
fall on them now being rash indiscreet t |
0.502 |
1597 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| a case of |
conscience |
propounded c uizt whether a man whose wi |
0.502 |
1597 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| a case of conscience propounded c uizt w |
conscience |
sake as i told you formerly of mr mole s |
0.502 |
1597 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| a case of conscience propounded c uizt w |
conscience |
it is no breach of charity to esteem |
0.502 |
1597 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| fill the soul with that ravishing peace |
conscience |
which passes all understanding moderatio |
0.502 |
1597 |
Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ... |
| church masters ought to do to every mans |
conscience |
in the sight of god ought to be seriousl |
0.502 |
1597 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| church masters ought to do to every mans |
conscience |
may see approveable cor c fourthly and l |
0.502 |
1597 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| church masters ought to do to every mans |
conscience |
nor of outward practise as having no com |
0.502 |
1597 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| to gratify a few mens opinions against t |
conscience |
of a whole kingdome now the popish party |
0.502 |
1597 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| to gratify a few mens opinions against t |
conscience |
sake cannot resist you knowing that whos |
0.502 |
1597 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| to gratify a few mens opinions against t |
conscience |
and the utmost danger of their soules bu |
0.502 |
1597 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| he did eat the forbidden fruit dead in |
conscience |
under the pain of that sentence and unde |
0.502 |
1597 |
The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| he did eat the forbidden fruit dead in c |
conscience |
or with his peace and for his body |
0.502 |
1597 |
The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| unto god by evidencing divine truth unto |
conscience |
corinth that a mans sinne may find him o |
0.502 |
1597 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| unto god by evidencing divine truth unto |
conscience |
in the sight of god and they may |
0.502 |
1597 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| and demonstrati n so as to affect the |
conscience |
and make powerful and awakening discover |
0.502 |
1597 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| and demonstrati n so as to affect the co |
conscience |
in the sight of god cor and thus it is s |
0.502 |
1597 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| and demonstrati n so as to affect the co |
conscience |
to please god preach not your own passio |
0.502 |
1597 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| dictates of our own lusts nor captivate |
conscience |
to our carnal desires reg reg ieroboam a |
0.502 |
1597 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| dictates of our own lusts nor captivate |
conscience |
for christian doctrine is a tim mystery |
0.502 |
1597 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| and bruits and above them all by underst |
conscience |
and will the motion of bruits is more pe |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ... |
| and bruits and above them all by underst |
conscience |
is defiled tit now unto them that are ch |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ... |
| and bruits and above them all by underst |
conscience |
is defiled tit to them that are christle |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ... |
| things waiting thereon it was but reason |
conscience |
that they should pay tribute to them too |
0.502 |
1597 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| things waiting thereon it was but reason |
conscience |
of this duty especially such as pretend |
0.502 |
1597 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| things waiting thereon it was but reason |
conscience |
to these and the like arguments that the |
0.502 |
1597 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| humbly offered for the farming of libert |
conscience |
it will not be here requisite to declare |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others. |
| unless thou do thy persecution cease unl |
conscience |
thou indulgence make great woes on thee |
0.502 |
1597 |
England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent |
| unless thou do thy persecution cease unl |
conscience |
in religion free to worship god as guide |
0.502 |
1597 |
England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent |
| so do there will be in thine own |
conscience |
not onely two or three but a thousand |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| or attained and herein i have cleared my |
conscience |
in the fathers will in whose will i |
0.502 |
1597 |
A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it. |
| george by your rule you are bound in |
conscience |
to untruss elevate your toby and take it |
0.502 |
1597 |
Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge. |
| and you will have this satisfaction to y |
conscience |
that you have endeavourd it to your powe |
0.502 |
1597 |
A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer |
| lest therefore those unchristian princip |
conscience |
which troubleth the world should take ro |
0.502 |
1597 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| lest therefore those unchristian princip |
conscience |
sake and if any thing otherwise shall be |
0.502 |
1597 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| lest therefore those unchristian princip |
conscience |
it is given him as he is a |
0.502 |
1597 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| that pure principle of light in their ow |
conscience |
which will teach them to put up their sw |
0.502 |
1597 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| that pure principle of light in their ow |
conscience |
and the things that are written therein |
0.502 |
1597 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| that pure principle of light in their ow |
conscience |
uoid of offence and neither to sin again |
0.502 |
1597 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| thou comes to be truly awakned in thy |
conscience |
thou wilt know that neither thy church w |
0.502 |
1597 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| thou comes to be truly awakned in thy co |
conscience |
thus to throw away the wholesome milk of |
0.502 |
1597 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| thou comes to be truly awakned in thy co |
conscience |
let him then make an every day sabbath |
0.502 |
1597 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| and the light of christ in every mans |
conscience |
makes it manifest and this is reported i |
0.502 |
1597 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| and the light of christ in every mans co |
conscience |
of any man so that it doth not make the |
0.502 |
1597 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| and the light of christ in every mans co |
conscience |
which is but a reasonable thing to be |
0.502 |
1597 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| this is not without a witness in every |
conscience |
this day how many severall impositions h |
0.502 |
1597 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| this is not without a witness in every c |
conscience |
sake that we cannot swear and if we be n |
0.502 |
1597 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| this is not without a witness in every c |
conscience |
and if it be so that we cannot |
0.502 |
1597 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| also concerning evidence and iudgment in |
conscience |
published to all magistrates iurors and |
0.502 |
1597 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| also concerning evidence and iudgment in |
conscience |
they are too high for you for you can ha |
0.502 |
1597 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| also concerning evidence and iudgment in |
conscience |
offend against god that must be left to |
0.502 |
1597 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| and answers to the righteous life in eve |
conscience |
and they cannot cease from their labour |
0.502 |
1597 |
The glory of the new covenant |
| ministers they were made manifest unto e |
conscience |
in the sight of god and the apostle said |
0.502 |
1597 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| ministers they were made manifest unto e |
conscience |
in the sight of god and the measure of c |
0.502 |
1597 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| ministers they were made manifest unto e |
conscience |
and so they stood approved unto god and |
0.502 |
1597 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| or hear of our sufferings for innocency |
conscience |
towards god notwithstanding our cruel ad |
0.502 |
1597 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| or hear of our sufferings for innocency |
conscience |
his righteous iudgments will find us out |
0.502 |
1597 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| or hear of our sufferings for innocency |
conscience |
and they will only wait for a convenient |
0.502 |
1597 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| had true liberty in the same and his |
conscience |
was free as unto god but the fall leadin |
0.502 |
1597 |
Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith. |
| had true liberty in the same and his con |
conscience |
is bound in chains of darkness and in th |
0.502 |
1597 |
Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith. |
| had true liberty in the same and his con |
conscience |
of others unto his own perswasion but in |
0.502 |
1597 |
Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith. |
| obey the spirit of god in thy own |
conscience |
bow unto it there is the true worship |
0.502 |
1597 |
A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith. |
| that which checks and reproves man in hi |
conscience |
for his sin the true light of christ a y |
0.502 |
1597 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| that which checks and reproves man in hi |
conscience |
for the light is manifest from his love |
0.502 |
1597 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| that which checks and reproves man in hi |
conscience |
make manifest the ground of bondage a ye |
0.502 |
1597 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| in its own quality did shine in mans |
conscience |
and was made manifest in the eternal lov |
0.502 |
1597 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| in its own quality did shine in mans con |
conscience |
of fallen man and is freely given of god |
0.502 |
1597 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| in its own quality did shine in mans con |
conscience |
so that man cannot hide his secrets but |
0.502 |
1597 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| of god in thee which in thy own |
conscience |
he maketh manifest and by minding and ob |
0.502 |
1597 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| of god in thee which in thy own conscien |
conscience |
that will give me the knowledge of him f |
0.502 |
1597 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| of god in thee which in thy own conscien |
conscience |
an doth there let thee see whether thou |
0.502 |
1597 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| spirit and truth and are of a tender |
conscience |
towards god and all men because their pr |
0.502 |
1597 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| spirit and truth and are of a tender con |
conscience |
is onely in obedience to the doctrine an |
0.502 |
1597 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| spirit and truth and are of a tender con |
conscience |
towards god and not to wrong or injure |
0.502 |
1597 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| from the witness of god in his own |
conscience |
and therefore it is high time for all pe |
0.502 |
1597 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| from the witness of god in his own consc |
conscience |
of the unlawfulness of tythes and being |
0.502 |
1597 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| from the witness of god in his own consc |
conscience |
into the love of god where he opened |
0.502 |
1597 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| does he say this law is not against |
conscience |
if other laws be which enjoyn coming to |
0.502 |
1597 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| does he say this law is not against cons |
conscience |
for it doth not touch if that law is not |
0.502 |
1597 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| does he say this law is not against cons |
conscience |
at all as i confess some other laws |
0.502 |
1597 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| smitten by the light of christ in his |
conscience |
as that he is brought to stand still and |
0.502 |
1597 |
The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S. |
| smitten by the light of christ in his co |
conscience |
and purifieth the heart and maketh man c |
0.502 |
1597 |
The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S. |
| in his heart and to have such a |
conscience |
as might be its own casuist and certainl |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| in his heart and to have such a conscien |
conscience |
has onely power to disapprove and to pro |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| in his heart and to have such a conscien |
conscience |
now is low and weak chastising the passi |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| to practice as it susteins the name of |
conscience |
and first for speculation the pleasures |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| to practice as it susteins the name of c |
conscience |
and conscience undoubtedly is the great |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| to practice as it susteins the name of c |
conscience |
undoubtedly is the great repository and |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| and ambition were the cause and not reli |
conscience |
or the laws the mitre and the means |
0.502 |
1597 |
Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent. |
| must bee whether there bee an obligation |
conscience |
for men to associate in the profession o |
0.502 |
1597 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| must bee whether there bee an obligation |
conscience |
without being beholding to his own creat |
0.502 |
1597 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| must bee whether there bee an obligation |
conscience |
to associate on the account of christian |
0.502 |
1597 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| experience for being consulted once in p |
conscience |
by a person of a considerable quality a |
0.502 |
1597 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| experience for being consulted once in p |
conscience |
take one of the rebellious oaths or prot |
0.502 |
1597 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| experience for being consulted once in p |
conscience |
he replyed that he would hold with the |
0.502 |
1597 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| ecclesiastical hath been constantly and |
conscience |
or suspition of popery used and practise |
0.502 |
1597 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| ecclesiastical hath been constantly and |
conscience |
but being ingaged in a design to go |
0.502 |
1597 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| dove with the olive branch of liberty of |
conscience |
uiz your declaration that granted us tol |
0.502 |
1597 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| dove with the olive branch of liberty of |
conscience |
or forceth him into a bad he both punish |
0.502 |
1597 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| dove with the olive branch of liberty of |
conscience |
or the civil magistrate using force in t |
0.502 |
1597 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| a feaver by reason of the trouble of |
conscience |
i was under and in the time of that grea |
0.502 |
1597 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| a feaver by reason of the trouble of con |
conscience |
all which the lord hath delivered you fr |
0.502 |
1597 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| a feaver by reason of the trouble of con |
conscience |
have forborn vvhere they vvere not tobe |
0.502 |
1597 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| true and insallible iudge the light in t |
conscience |
that every one may in that see how |
0.502 |
1597 |
To all the friends to truth in the nations |
| phoenix a iudge who will not suffer his |
conscience |
to be robbed by a bribe secretly proffer |
0.502 |
1597 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| phoenix a iudge who will not suffer his |
conscience |
but not my iudgement in affaires of stat |
0.502 |
1597 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| to iudge of them had i say against |
conscience |
and real proofs thus flattered you i had |
0.502 |
1597 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| to iudge of them had i say against consc |
conscience |
like some of the galenists that if he co |
0.502 |
1597 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| to iudge of them had i say against consc |
conscience |
had i foreseen this it had been enough |
0.502 |
1597 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| must and will have leave to speak my |
conscience |
should i see the king id tell him to his |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| must and will have leave to speak my con |
conscience |
sting i will inflict it on this perjured |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| above all principalities and powers eph |
conscience |
to the lord i am ready to submit unto th |
0.502 |
1597 |
The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men. |
| above all principalities and powers eph |
conscience |
sake give it you must suffer the utmost |
0.502 |
1597 |
The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men. |
| above all principalities and powers eph |
conscience |
sake give into their mouthes they bring |
0.502 |
1597 |
The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men. |
| and irresistible power god having hidin |
conscience |
a secret awe and dread of his infinite p |
0.502 |
1597 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| and irresistible power god having hidin |
conscience |
and tranquill ty of mind to be happy is |
0.502 |
1597 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| and irresistible power god having hidin |
conscience |
and the fears of religion and the terrou |
0.502 |
1597 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| no other than the testimony of a pure |
conscience |
towards our creator and that every perso |
0.502 |
1597 |
To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore |
| no other than the testimony of a pure co |
conscience |
and that the salvation of god may be tes |
0.502 |
1597 |
To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore |
| no other than the testimony of a pure co |
conscience |
might answer us and we unto every consci |
0.502 |
1597 |
To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore |
| it hath so fallen out that his guilty |
conscience |
hath made him to fly ask these concernin |
0.502 |
1597 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| it hath so fallen out that his guilty co |
conscience |
whether you are or no sir bless god |
0.502 |
1597 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| commend his providence though we must co |
conscience |
in plundering for his private gain his o |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| commend his providence though we must co |
conscience |
and the other was that he had the estate |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| commend his providence though we must co |
conscience |
with much regret in the committing of it |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| sight of the lord and in his own |
conscience |
let mr hill speak no more of me then he |
0.502 |
1597 |
A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot. |
| sight of the lord and in his own conscie |
conscience |
that it was treason to disturbe them tha |
0.502 |
1597 |
A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot. |
| upon the point or pretence of a tender |
conscience |
unless he live a good life and in all th |
0.502 |
1597 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| upon the point or pretence of a tender c |
conscience |
of sick or afflicted people consider not |
0.502 |
1597 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| upon the point or pretence of a tender c |
conscience |
and solid expositions of scripture conce |
0.502 |
1597 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| of their faith by putting away a good |
conscience |
tim tim for the mystery of faith is best |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| of their faith by putting away a good co |
conscience |
saith the same apostle secure but that a |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| certain end or it does not bind the |
conscience |
but twas only for political regards or i |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| certain end or it does not bind the cons |
conscience |
is his interpreter and in effect every m |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| certain end or it does not bind the cons |
conscience |
by duty and necessity obedience is the f |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| quam respondendo superare but when the h |
conscience |
of his king and the interest of a |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| sometimes obey for wrath they oftner dis |
conscience |
sake where is the fault the words are pl |
0.502 |
1597 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| sometimes obey for wrath they oftner dis |
conscience |
with humble carriage and a proud spirit |
0.502 |
1597 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| sometimes obey for wrath they oftner dis |
conscience |
within and is cleansed by the purificati |
0.502 |
1597 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| your condemnation for there is that in y |
conscience |
tells you according to scripture that fo |
0.502 |
1597 |
A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts |
| and ualiantly he held forth the liberty |
conscience |
and uindicated it to the great men of th |
0.502 |
1597 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| and ualiantly he held forth the liberty |
conscience |
as chi fly for their meeting together fi |
0.502 |
1597 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| and ualiantly he held forth the liberty |
conscience |
in things relating to the worship of god |
0.502 |
1597 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| but thou shalt ever there tormented be t |
conscience |
then shall know assuredly the worm that |
0.502 |
1597 |
A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas. |
| to those passionate words and carriages |
conscience |
upon serious and sober consideration can |
0.502 |
1597 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| to those passionate words and carriages |
conscience |
proceeding from them not as men affectin |
0.502 |
1597 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| to those passionate words and carriages |
conscience |
as being held forth in gods principal or |
0.502 |
1597 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| whom the flames of love did burn and |
conscience |
of past ills did move betrayd and at |
0.502 |
1597 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| to him for ever and so its for |
conscience |
sake we are sufferers this day and for t |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| to him for ever and so its for conscienc |
conscience |
and iohn whitefield priest of bugbrook a |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| own them in healing comforting of a woun |
conscience |
are they the best of men the most |
0.502 |
1597 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| i count my self for my country and |
conscience |
sake obliged humbly to witness against t |
0.502 |
1597 |
Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby. |
| have made shipwrack of faith and a good |
conscience |
the golden head is degenerated into iron |
0.502 |
1597 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| your own heart look into the book of |
conscience |
and see what is written there psal i com |
0.502 |
1597 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| your own heart look into the book of con |
conscience |
of a man may be quiet as when the hail b |
0.502 |
1597 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| your own heart look into the book of con |
conscience |
but when a man fins presumptuously he lo |
0.502 |
1597 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| him sin is the thorne in a mans |
conscience |
now when the thorne is pluckt out by for |
0.502 |
1597 |
The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson. |
| him sin is the thorne in a mans conscien |
conscience |
god lifts off this burden from the consc |
0.502 |
1597 |
The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson. |
| him sin is the thorne in a mans conscien |
conscience |
and lays it on christs shoulder and he |
0.502 |
1597 |
The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson. |
| are causing poor harmless people for the |
conscience |
sake and for no other thing to be stocke |
0.502 |
1597 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| are causing poor harmless people for the |
conscience |
needs no other accuser so thou that read |
0.502 |
1597 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| are causing poor harmless people for the |
conscience |
if thou art not seared as with a |
0.502 |
1597 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| dyd with english blood since cheapside c |
conscience |
sake did fall since moses tables forcd t |
0.502 |
1597 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| dyd with english blood since cheapside c |
conscience |
sake under the table of terms thanks bus |
0.502 |
1597 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| dyd with english blood since cheapside c |
conscience |
wreckt and lost loyalty split on rocks a |
0.502 |
1597 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| farriar is a iustice too o yes his |
conscience |
troubled him till he was this and struts |
0.502 |
1597 |
The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ... |
| stated oh what hardness of heart searedn |
conscience |
and benumedness is come upon them that h |
0.502 |
1597 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| stated oh what hardness of heart searedn |
conscience |
and worship and though this spirit that |
0.502 |
1597 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| stated oh what hardness of heart searedn |
conscience |
that the persecuting spirit may under su |
0.502 |
1597 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| no we may with a clear and safe |
conscience |
reduce our meetings into such small numb |
0.502 |
1597 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| no we may with a clear and safe conscien |
conscience |
to us because we know it to be our duty |
0.502 |
1597 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| no we may with a clear and safe conscien |
conscience |
or worship which is the uery thing we |
0.502 |
1597 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| for the testimony of righteousness and a |
conscience |
unto you even unto you who are partakers |
0.502 |
1597 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| for the testimony of righteousness and a |
conscience |
clear and not bow down thy soul for |
0.502 |
1597 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| in prisons and nasty holes meerly for th |
conscience |
towards god for assembling together in h |
0.502 |
1597 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| in prisons and nasty holes meerly for th |
conscience |
sake could not put into their mouths nor |
0.502 |
1597 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| in prisons and nasty holes meerly for th |
conscience |
and religion because we cannot conform n |
0.502 |
1597 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| or out of covetousness than from a recti |
conscience |
c to which i need say little but the sad |
0.502 |
1597 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| or out of covetousness than from a recti |
conscience |
sake pay tithes which is not unknown to |
0.502 |
1597 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| or out of covetousness than from a recti |
conscience |
all these things with many other deceits |
0.502 |
1597 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| as also it was against the prophet danie |
conscience |
to obey king darius his decree which was |
0.502 |
1597 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| as also it was against the prophet danie |
conscience |
sake ioyn with them herein they have gre |
0.502 |
1597 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| as also it was against the prophet danie |
conscience |
by the power and law of christ in |
0.502 |
1597 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| the witness of iesus and of a good |
conscience |
oh dear hearts feel my life and tender b |
0.502 |
1597 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| the witness of iesus and of a good consc |
conscience |
and sincerity towards god who hath calle |
0.502 |
1597 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| the witness of iesus and of a good consc |
conscience |
and though the wicked may for a time |
0.502 |
1597 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| compel ed by penal laws for matter of |
conscience |
or iudgement for that way of compulsion |
0.502 |
1597 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| compel ed by penal laws for matter of co |
conscience |
or worship though such as are crimin l |
0.502 |
1597 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| blow into a flame the second part my |
conscience |
first like balaams ass was shie boggled |
0.502 |
1597 |
The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663. |
| to see meek honest harmless men dispight |
conscience |
sake inhumanly exild husbands from wives |
0.502 |
1597 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| to see meek honest harmless men dispight |
conscience |
tender as best becomes the faiths defend |
0.502 |
1597 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| to see meek honest harmless men dispight |
conscience |
of their duties make much longer then th |
0.502 |
1597 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| him worthy to be intrusted with dispensi |
conscience |
in the chief court of equitie i resolvin |
0.502 |
1597 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| him worthy to be intrusted with dispensi |
conscience |
have charged upon them if i had as plain |
0.502 |
1597 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| him worthy to be intrusted with dispensi |
conscience |
there fair promises mingled with some ac |
0.502 |
1597 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| eighth moneth of my confinement for disc |
conscience |
my consort being then with me in the hou |
0.502 |
1597 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| eighth moneth of my confinement for disc |
conscience |
to proclaim it to all the provinces coun |
0.502 |
1597 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| eighth moneth of my confinement for disc |
conscience |
because i am infallibly assured that it |
0.502 |
1597 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| say the dutch to us ingrateful be our |
conscience |
tells us we are so to thee they with our |
0.502 |
1597 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| say the dutch to us ingrateful be our co |
conscience |
and be false to thee me by smothring or |
0.502 |
1597 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| say the dutch to us ingrateful be our co |
conscience |
guided i sought not to inlarge the rent |
0.502 |
1597 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| goods and of our priviledges by law and |
conscience |
loyaltie made treason and treason loyalt |
0.502 |
1597 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| goods and of our priviledges by law and |
conscience |
findes afflicts me more than twenty slan |
0.502 |
1597 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| goods and of our priviledges by law and |
conscience |
or my reason by ought mis done except |
0.502 |
1597 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| scorn are patiently with sober stoutness |
conscience |
sake and all men truly wise although suc |
0.502 |
1597 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| disrespect enough where i now am because |
conscience |
chargeth me withal is by some iudged to |
0.502 |
1597 |
Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him. |
| disrespect enough where i now am because |
conscience |
not by fear yea i foresaw and likewise d |
0.502 |
1597 |
Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him. |
| disrespect enough where i now am because |
conscience |
and so shall vvhatever for so doing doth |
0.502 |
1597 |
Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him. |
| same and as if god were deaf and |
conscience |
dumb rebellion but a peccadillo some lik |
0.502 |
1597 |
Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV.. |
| for the present first at that of the |
conscience |
thats here the common pleas in which heb |
0.502 |
1597 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| for the present first at that of the con |
conscience |
first and now lets but see how the evide |
0.502 |
1597 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| for the present first at that of the con |
conscience |
of it and termed it submitting to the |
0.502 |
1597 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| necessity it is not of prudence but of |
conscience |
after all which the apostle like a legit |
0.502 |
1597 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| self seeking to the grief of my own |
conscience |
which hath made me oftentimes to cry out |
0.502 |
1597 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| self seeking to the grief of my own cons |
conscience |
the testimony of his reconciled mercy th |
0.502 |
1597 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| self seeking to the grief of my own cons |
conscience |
to leave here at my death my true |
0.502 |
1597 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| of christs nam and keeping of a good |
conscience |
though their sufferings were nothing eit |
0.502 |
1597 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| of christs nam and keeping of a good con |
conscience |
could not chuse but answer him thou lyes |
0.502 |
1597 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| roughnesse puts it into a rage a festere |
conscience |
will not endure a drawing plaster a putr |
0.502 |
1597 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| roughnesse puts it into a rage a festere |
conscience |
will be as balm to penitent sinners the |
0.502 |
1597 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| roughnesse puts it into a rage a festere |
conscience |
to determine if the custome of sin and |
0.502 |
1597 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| hath of the things of this life or |
conscience |
then an atheist or care of his soul then |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| hath of the things of this life or consc |
conscience |
of sin or guidance of reason who do what |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| hath of the things of this life or consc |
conscience |
and tortured with the uery flashes of be |
0.502 |
1597 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| become a hellish fire and enter into you |
conscience |
where will you then remain you force tea |
0.502 |
1597 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| become a hellish fire and enter into you |
conscience |
of any but would try the libeller whethe |
0.502 |
1597 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| become a hellish fire and enter into you |
conscience |
and wish him one too in no iudgement |
0.502 |
1597 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| unity and answereth to the witnesse in e |
conscience |
but though they pretend zeale and obedie |
0.502 |
1597 |
To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ... |
| unity and answereth to the witnesse in e |
conscience |
in the word of the lord which now in my |
0.502 |
1597 |
To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ... |
| unity and answereth to the witnesse in e |
conscience |
to all that ever hath tasted in any |
0.502 |
1597 |
To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ... |
| measure he manifests something of himsel |
conscience |
and by which in and to such as love him |
0.502 |
1597 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| measure he manifests something of himsel |
conscience |
of every malefactor or impenitent rebel |
0.502 |
1597 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| and to his faithful witness in every man |
conscience |
vvhich vvill let them see that vvhat vve |
0.502 |
1597 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| and to his faithful witness in every man |
conscience |
sake tovvards god and if men require tha |
0.502 |
1597 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| and to his faithful witness in every man |
conscience |
give an ansvver another thing charged ag |
0.502 |
1597 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| and dost thou not think now in thy |
conscience |
that such an endless misery should have |
0.502 |
1597 |
Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter. |
| of our god i pray is liberty of |
conscience |
now a sin tho promised by the word of a |
0.502 |
1597 |
The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662. |
| of our god i pray is liberty of conscien |
conscience |
we could owne but iustice did there come |
0.502 |
1597 |
The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662. |
| of our god i pray is liberty of conscien |
conscience |
will be your accuser right evidence will |
0.502 |
1597 |
The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662. |
| yerkt her the man was a man of |
conscience |
and guided by the spirit to handle the |
0.502 |
1597 |
Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight. |
| i leave you to the anguish of your |
conscience |
till the hand of iustice brings your fea |
0.502 |
1597 |
A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there. |
| and transport the innocent ones thereof |
conscience |
towards god or have a hand in the |
0.502 |
1597 |
A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path. |
| of the witness of god in his own |
conscience |
wherefore consider these things and reme |
0.502 |
1597 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| of the witness of god in his own conscie |
conscience |
unto the people of god to worship him wh |
0.502 |
1597 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| of the witness of god in his own conscie |
conscience |
to you in the sight of the lord |
0.502 |
1597 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| and to persecutions and imprisonments of |
conscience |
thou art to forbear and hinder those fie |
0.502 |
1597 |
The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent. |
| to butcher him with as little shame as |
conscience |
or humanity in the open face of the whol |
0.502 |
1597 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| to butcher him with as little shame as c |
conscience |
too of his for oh a rebell red coat tis |
0.502 |
1597 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| to butcher him with as little shame as c |
conscience |
which makes me doubt uery much whether f |
0.502 |
1597 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| use it some pretend that they cannot in |
conscience |
use the common prayer because it is impo |
0.502 |
1597 |
Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church. |
| to wreake alack c this deed within my |
conscience |
tormented me full sore to thinke upon th |
0.502 |
1597 |
An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love. |
| to wreake alack c this deed within my co |
conscience |
was tormented which did my ioyes deprive |
0.502 |
1597 |
An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love. |
| sea he got straight way where fear dread |
conscience |
sting upon him still doth stay vnto the |
0.502 |
1597 |
An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant. |
| her that she put me to shame when |
conscience |
shall be her accuser two husbands she ha |
0.502 |
1597 |
The Forlorn lover: declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. / To a pleasant new tune. |
| desires shall have an continual easter i |
conscience |
to this end be advised by the royal prea |
0.502 |
1597 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| desires shall have an continual easter i |
conscience |
conscience like uirgils gnat doth with h |
0.502 |
1597 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| desires shall have an continual easter i |
conscience |
like uirgils gnat doth with her sting aw |
0.502 |
1597 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| lay down for the testimony of a good |
conscience |
and our faith hath been tryed amongst yo |
0.502 |
1597 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| lay down for the testimony of a good con |
conscience |
do i refer my cause which will seal |
0.502 |
1597 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| boggle at a few ceremonies and make no |
conscience |
of committing sacrilege such as cry down |
0.502 |
1597 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| they do follow with delight not once wit |
conscience |
check embittered being by the law of nat |
0.502 |
1597 |
Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H. |
| of and r and destroyed for their good |
conscience |
sake and obedience towards god but let t |
0.502 |
1597 |
A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies) |
| not take away sin to the purifying the |
conscience |
for which cause the cherubims over shado |
0.502 |
1597 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| plead for us when no man can for |
conscience |
peace devise when we in prisons are oppr |
0.502 |
1597 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| plead for us when no man can for conscie |
conscience |
light must reign the gallows sword faggo |
0.502 |
1597 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| plead for us when no man can for conscie |
conscience |
to enjoy that they may have their libert |
0.502 |
1597 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| the estates of parliament conceiving the |
conscience |
to make the truth of this business and t |
0.502 |
1597 |
Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661. |
| the estates of parliament conceiving the |
conscience |
of their own guiltiness being afraid of |
0.502 |
1597 |
Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661. |
| who must iudge me one day upon my |
conscience |
that what i did flowed not from any |
0.502 |
1597 |
The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight. |
| the truth in christ i lie not my |
conscience |
also bearing me witness in the holy ghos |
0.502 |
1597 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| the truth in christ i lie not my conscie |
conscience |
into hardness of heart and saith when i |
0.502 |
1597 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| the truth in christ i lie not my conscie |
conscience |
that it is a shame for me to |
0.502 |
1597 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| people that men of truly tender and pure |
conscience |
and peaceably principled and living shou |
0.502 |
1597 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| people that men of truly tender and pure |
conscience |
and hard and careless of heart what they |
0.502 |
1597 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| people that men of truly tender and pure |
conscience |
might be set at liliberty to run the |
0.502 |
1597 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| there is a witness of god in every |
conscience |
of you this you shall know awakned in |
0.502 |
1597 |
The voice of the Lord, saith, cry. |
| of its precepts and commands contrary un |
conscience |
though in high places and principallitie |
0.502 |
1597 |
To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ... |
| living so awry therefore c and thy accus |
conscience |
then will witness to thy woe how wickedl |
0.502 |
1597 |
A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall. |
| set the kingdome all ofire and made no |
conscience |
what charles suffred how betrayd let suc |
0.502 |
1597 |
The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country. |
| set the kingdome all ofire and made no c |
conscience |
brooks not giving the priest his church |
0.502 |
1597 |
The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country. |
| must both dispense with life and liberty |
conscience |
and purity i can remember wel the ark |
0.502 |
1597 |
The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end. |
| root us out to that infernal bogge o |
conscience |
tender to get the devil for your faiths |
0.502 |
1597 |
A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak. |
| but i ever thought that with a good |
conscience |
i might live under either of them one |
0.502 |
1597 |
The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662. |
| mind quoth he i have deserved death in |
conscience |
i do find yet sore against my will |
0.502 |
1597 |
A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune. |
| take the saddle from the doctors back if |
conscience |
ere was horse twas when the rabble refor |
0.502 |
1597 |
A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling. |
| deliverance the inward liberty freedom t |
conscience |
in all things clear and free towards god |
0.502 |
1597 |
One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation |
| swear your drunk it is no ruth to |
conscience |
for a man to swear the truth wouldst |
0.502 |
1597 |
Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill. |
| say it shall witness a book called poult |
abridgment |
particularly exprest in the law patent w |
0.502 |
2 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| you but these four words which are the |
abridgment |
of what i have said already converse wit |
0.502 |
2 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
|
to |
all the clothiers of england the state o |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| to all the clothiers of england the stat |
to |
be presented to the honourable house of |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| to all the clothiers of england the stat |
to |
the honourable house of commons much com |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| and rights might hope for shelter no pri |
to |
guard them from the sad calamities of wi |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| and rights might hope for shelter no pri |
to |
allay and soften those calamities and gi |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| and rights might hope for shelter no pri |
to |
lay hold on for security against them or |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| great and blessed advantage which they a |
to |
be in present possession of in these wor |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| great and blessed advantage which they a |
to |
friends and my friends the second is a c |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| great and blessed advantage which they a |
to |
them in these words if ye do whatsoever |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| and the subject of operation is the matt |
to |
which harmonical musick may be applied r |
0.496 |
110261 |
Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ... |
| and the subject of operation is the matt |
to |
arithmetick for as arithmetick doth trea |
0.496 |
110261 |
Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ... |
| and the subject of operation is the matt |
to |
compose an harmonical song it is not so |
0.496 |
110261 |
Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ... |
| the lord hath put it into my heart |
to |
write unto you concerning those things w |
0.496 |
110261 |
Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames. |
| the lord hath put it into my heart to wr |
to |
be witnessed by you and brought forth in |
0.496 |
110261 |
Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames. |
| the lord hath put it into my heart to wr |
to |
hurt you salvation hath been your defenc |
0.496 |
110261 |
Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames. |
| it must be by such as are fit |
to |
imprint the things themselves in those t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F. |
| it must be by such as are fit to imprint |
to |
whom they should occur and then it were |
0.496 |
110261 |
The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F. |
| it must be by such as are fit to imprint |
to |
make known our thoughts to others as we |
0.496 |
110261 |
The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F. |
| is an unchangeable being who cannot be r |
to |
any thing which is not of himself becaus |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| is an unchangeable being who cannot be r |
to |
his own image gen and and breathed into |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| is an unchangeable being who cannot be r |
to |
that holy life in him and so death |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| out of the mountains without hands is la |
to |
the foot of all the images set up in all |
0.496 |
110261 |
One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon. |
| out of the mountains without hands is la |
to |
do the wil of god and bringeth forth fru |
0.496 |
110261 |
One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon. |
| out of the mountains without hands is la |
to |
the praise and glorie of his grace for |
0.496 |
110261 |
One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon. |
| a word |
to |
the world f rom the spirit of truth as a |
0.496 |
110261 |
A word to the world. |
| a word to the world f rom the spirit of |
to |
save from sin and iniquity and no longer |
0.496 |
110261 |
A word to the world. |
| a word to the world f rom the spirit of |
to |
call you to repentance but for his seeds |
0.496 |
110261 |
A word to the world. |
| an answer |
to |
a printed paper intituled the state of t |
0.496 |
110261 |
An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell |
| an answer to a printed paper intituled t |
to |
the late earl of arrundell sir william t |
0.496 |
110261 |
An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell |
| an answer to a printed paper intituled t |
to |
the participants in generall being fourt |
0.496 |
110261 |
An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell |
| answers |
to |
the reasons against passing the earl of |
0.496 |
110261 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| answers to the reasons against passing t |
to |
the mannors of stepney and hackney in th |
0.496 |
110261 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| answers to the reasons against passing t |
to |
the first the earl of cleveland hath not |
0.496 |
110261 |
Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex |
| the marquiss of argyls instructions |
to |
his son son i know there are several boo |
0.496 |
110261 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| the marquiss of argyls instructions to h |
to |
their own relations the reason probably |
0.496 |
110261 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| the marquiss of argyls instructions to h |
to |
posterity especially to his own it argue |
0.496 |
110261 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| him it was refused and ordered his lords |
to |
produce his defence vvhereupon he spake |
0.496 |
110261 |
The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him. |
| him it was refused and ordered his lords |
to |
me and not small in the preparation of i |
0.496 |
110261 |
The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him. |
| him it was refused and ordered his lords |
to |
the whole nation yea it may concern many |
0.496 |
110261 |
The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him. |
| i will speak of many things and accordin |
to |
their several opinions and dispositions |
0.496 |
110261 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
| i will speak of many things and accordin |
to |
disappoint many for i came not either to |
0.496 |
110261 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
| i will speak of many things and accordin |
to |
iustifie my self but the lord who is |
0.496 |
110261 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
|
to |
the kings most excellent majesty the hum |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle |
| to the kings most excellent majesty the |
to |
many others and however it hath been you |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle |
| to the kings most excellent majesty the |
to |
have acted in severall occasions in matt |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle |
| clermont by conclusions printed the of d |
to |
all the bishops of france a s it is the |
0.496 |
110261 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| clermont by conclusions printed the of d |
to |
cut off whilst they are yet in the bud t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| clermont by conclusions printed the of d |
to |
the ruine of faith so is it no |
0.496 |
110261 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| the grand iury found the bill and was |
to |
the effect following uiz that she the sa |
0.496 |
110261 |
The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663. |
| the grand iury found the bill and was to |
to |
husband the aforesaid thomas stedman and |
0.496 |
110261 |
The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663. |
| the grand iury found the bill and was to |
to |
husband and that she the said mary moder |
0.496 |
110261 |
The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663. |
| his will frequently either uocally by hi |
to |
moses in the mount or else by divers and |
0.496 |
110261 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| his will frequently either uocally by hi |
to |
confine these his miraculous revelations |
0.496 |
110261 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| his will frequently either uocally by hi |
to |
gods people onely though to them most fr |
0.496 |
110261 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| the way |
to |
be rich according to the practice of the |
0.496 |
110261 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| the way to be rich according |
to |
the practice of the great audley sect hi |
0.496 |
110261 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| the way to be rich according to the prac |
to |
rules and method which have been either |
0.496 |
110261 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| and corronation pindarique ode the autho |
to |
his majesty great sir may you be free to |
0.496 |
110261 |
A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ... |
| and corronation pindarique ode the autho |
to |
read your self by me the sun is alwaies |
0.496 |
110261 |
A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ... |
| and corronation pindarique ode the autho |
to |
a king a king to whom thy all |
0.496 |
110261 |
A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ... |
| discord over awe and calmly make it yeel |
to |
natures law when egyptian caelum spissa |
0.496 |
110261 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| discord over awe and calmly make it yeel |
to |
make light t inspire us to renew old eng |
0.496 |
110261 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| discord over awe and calmly make it yeel |
to |
renew old england you then show what you |
0.496 |
110261 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| britain her most happy and most glorious |
to |
london w hore sad now hence to that stra |
0.496 |
110261 |
A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin. |
| britain her most happy and most glorious |
to |
that strange land retreat narna or narni |
0.496 |
110261 |
A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin. |
| britain her most happy and most glorious |
to |
acuate the wit the muses mate from whose |
0.496 |
110261 |
A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin. |
| a panegyrick |
to |
both their sacred majesties upon their e |
0.496 |
110261 |
Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq. |
| a panegyrick to both their sacred majest |
to |
be remembred most glorious passing upon |
0.496 |
110261 |
Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq. |
| a panegyrick to both their sacred majest |
to |
white hall august the now for some iacob |
0.496 |
110261 |
Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq. |
| a besome of truth |
to |
sweep away the refuge of lyes many are t |
0.496 |
110261 |
A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe. |
| a besome of truth to sweep away the refu |
to |
speak all manner of evil falsly without |
0.496 |
110261 |
A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe. |
| a besome of truth to sweep away the refu |
to |
cover their own deceit and hypocrisie wi |
0.496 |
110261 |
A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe. |
|
to |
the courteous english reader kind countr |
0.496 |
110261 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| to the courteous english reader kind cou |
to |
publick uiew but a strong desire to be s |
0.496 |
110261 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| to the courteous english reader kind cou |
to |
be seen in print believe me i am |
0.496 |
110261 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| a fannaticks addresse humbly presented |
to |
the king and his peers and also to his p |
0.496 |
110261 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| a fannaticks addresse humbly presented t |
to |
his people in their representative the c |
0.496 |
110261 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| a fannaticks addresse humbly presented t |
to |
the law of god and the best reformed |
0.496 |
110261 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| a letter sent from syrranam |
to |
his excellency the lord willoughby of pa |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis. |
| a letter sent from syrranam to his excel |
to |
your lordship and must in the faithfulne |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis. |
| a letter sent from syrranam to his excel |
to |
what was promised by your lordship and a |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis. |
| also in several prints who are principal |
to |
galenick doctrines and medicines that re |
0.496 |
110261 |
An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague |
| also in several prints who are principal |
to |
have recourse unto chymical medicines wh |
0.496 |
110261 |
An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague |
| also in several prints who are principal |
to |
see the day that the unhappy controversi |
0.496 |
110261 |
An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague |
| a letter from a gentleman in grayes inn |
to |
a iustice of the peace in the countrey e |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers. |
| a letter from a gentleman in grayes inn |
to |
hear of your welfare and cannot but be m |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers. |
| a letter from a gentleman in grayes inn |
to |
gratifie your desire in any thing within |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers. |
| a call |
to |
archippus or an humble and earnest motio |
0.496 |
110261 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| a call to archippus or an humble and ear |
to |
some ejected ministers c reverend father |
0.496 |
110261 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| a call to archippus or an humble and ear |
to |
utter to you our own troubles and the |
0.496 |
110261 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| the nicene council was in no case subjec |
to |
the roman patriarchate but enjoyed a pat |
0.496 |
110261 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| the nicene council was in no case subjec |
to |
the substance of the thing so as did the |
0.496 |
110261 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| the nicene council was in no case subjec |
to |
her ancient ecclesiastical liberty and t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| covenant make you perfect in every good |
to |
do his will working in you that which is |
0.496 |
110261 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| covenant make you perfect in every good |
to |
whom be glory for ever and ever amen i t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| covenant make you perfect in every good |
to |
these words if you consider the scope an |
0.496 |
110261 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
|
to |
my dearly beloved the inhabitants of the |
0.496 |
110261 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| to my dearly beloved the inhabitants of |
to |
have continued in the work of my ministr |
0.496 |
110261 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| to my dearly beloved the inhabitants of |
to |
tell god how he shall dispose of us |
0.496 |
110261 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| souls from the great rule god hath given |
to |
live by and be saved is not to be tolera |
0.496 |
110261 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| souls from the great rule god hath given |
to |
be tolerated shall we allow them among u |
0.496 |
110261 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| souls from the great rule god hath given |
to |
come shall we endure them among us whose |
0.496 |
110261 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| he hath stirred up your royal heart as |
to |
a zealous declaration against all propha |
0.496 |
110261 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| he hath stirred up your royal heart as t |
to |
endeavour an happy composing of the diff |
0.496 |
110261 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| he hath stirred up your royal heart as t |
to |
our bounden duty become humble suiters a |
0.496 |
110261 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| wonders if not miracles it is not |
to |
be doubted but that the following relati |
0.496 |
110261 |
Wonders if not miracles, or, A relation of the wonderful performances of Vanlentine Gertrux of Assance neer Youghall in Ireland who cureth all manner of diseases with a stroak of his hand and prayer as is testified by many eare and eye witnesses. |
| wonders if not miracles it is not to be |
to |
whom i shall onely say that the publishe |
0.496 |
110261 |
Wonders if not miracles, or, A relation of the wonderful performances of Vanlentine Gertrux of Assance neer Youghall in Ireland who cureth all manner of diseases with a stroak of his hand and prayer as is testified by many eare and eye witnesses. |
| wonders if not miracles it is not to be |
to |
believe it were o entertaine an opinion |
0.496 |
110261 |
Wonders if not miracles, or, A relation of the wonderful performances of Vanlentine Gertrux of Assance neer Youghall in Ireland who cureth all manner of diseases with a stroak of his hand and prayer as is testified by many eare and eye witnesses. |
| these are |
to |
certifie all whom it may concern that i |
0.496 |
110261 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| these are to certifie all whom it may co |
to |
consult him c where followeth a large re |
0.496 |
110261 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| these are to certifie all whom it may co |
to |
his majesties restauration which for bre |
0.496 |
110261 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| god of infinite bowells which he hath ma |
to |
thee oh my soul of things past present a |
0.496 |
110261 |
God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ... |
| god of infinite bowells which he hath ma |
to |
come that so the perfect sense of the lo |
0.496 |
110261 |
God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ... |
| god of infinite bowells which he hath ma |
to |
a bountiful kind loving tender pitiful m |
0.496 |
110261 |
God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ... |
| the plantation in uirginia i think it ne |
to |
make a short description of the scituati |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse and view of Virginia |
| the plantation in uirginia i think it ne |
to |
the climate and then tell what natural h |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse and view of Virginia |
| the plantation in uirginia i think it ne |
to |
make it a glorious and flourishing count |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse and view of Virginia |
| going aside are resolved i confess my se |
to |
have been so unacquainted with this ques |
0.496 |
110261 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| going aside are resolved i confess my se |
to |
be reckoned amongst infectious diseases |
0.496 |
110261 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| going aside are resolved i confess my se |
to |
be iudged contagious for testimony where |
0.496 |
110261 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| the song of solomon argument chap the ch |
to |
christ makes most sincere expression of |
0.496 |
110261 |
The canticles or song of Solomon, reduced into a decasyllable together with the song of Moses in meeter / by R.K. |
| the song of solomon argument chap the ch |
to |
me from thee the upright never will depa |
0.496 |
110261 |
The canticles or song of Solomon, reduced into a decasyllable together with the song of Moses in meeter / by R.K. |
| the song of solomon argument chap the ch |
to |
think that brethren should become my foe |
0.496 |
110261 |
The canticles or song of Solomon, reduced into a decasyllable together with the song of Moses in meeter / by R.K. |
| the sessions of the uerge y ou are |
to |
know and consider well the duty and serv |
0.496 |
110261 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| the sessions of the uerge y ou are to kn |
to |
which you are called and whereupon you a |
0.496 |
110261 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| the sessions of the uerge y ou are to kn |
to |
be impeached in his life lands or goods |
0.496 |
110261 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| and prince of peace is come and coming |
to |
take peace from thee and to hide comfort |
0.496 |
110261 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| and prince of peace is come and coming t |
to |
hide comfort from thine eyes oh wo is me |
0.496 |
110261 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| and prince of peace is come and coming t |
to |
drink may be taken away if it be |
0.496 |
110261 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| a certain sound or an alarm sounded |
to |
the persecuting episcopalians c to that |
0.496 |
110261 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| a certain sound or an alarm sounded to t |
to |
that spirit in the power of the living g |
0.496 |
110261 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| a certain sound or an alarm sounded to t |
to |
destroy though you do dig as deep as |
0.496 |
110261 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| and pharisees one touch more a line tyed |
to |
his name sake elder tree had made him iu |
0.496 |
110261 |
The assembly-man |
| and pharisees one touch more a line tyed |
to |
go to an hundred they would be a new sep |
0.496 |
110261 |
The assembly-man |
| and pharisees one touch more a line tyed |
to |
an hundred they would be a new septuagin |
0.496 |
110261 |
The assembly-man |
| an history of the non conformists from a |
to |
this present may april at a close commit |
0.496 |
110261 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| an history of the non conformists from a |
to |
that a famous martirology of those such |
0.496 |
110261 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| an history of the non conformists from a |
to |
publish his own and his brethrens suffer |
0.496 |
110261 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
|
to |
the friends of truth wheresoever distrib |
0.496 |
110261 |
An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse. |
| to the friends of truth wheresoever dist |
to |
you all grace and peace be multiplied up |
0.496 |
110261 |
An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse. |
| to the friends of truth wheresoever dist |
to |
you it is that i am moved of |
0.496 |
110261 |
An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse. |
| manifesto c i ever bore a natural love |
to |
the city of bristol the place of my nati |
0.496 |
110261 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| manifesto c i ever bore a natural love t |
to |
the parliament as those unto whom drew t |
0.496 |
110261 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| manifesto c i ever bore a natural love t |
to |
bristol and setled there again i made it |
0.496 |
110261 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
|
to |
the king and his both houses of parliame |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord. |
| to the king and his both houses of parli |
to |
meddle with his dominion who lives for e |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord. |
| to the king and his both houses of parli |
to |
suffer for their freedom of conscience y |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord. |
| letter of advice written by sr francis b |
to |
the duke of buckingham when he became fa |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| letter of advice written by sr francis b |
to |
king iames my noble lord being over rule |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| letter of advice written by sr francis b |
to |
shew my obedience then to dispute the da |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| necessary as the presence of the soul is |
to |
the body naturall as necessary is his pr |
0.496 |
110261 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| necessary as the presence of the soul is |
to |
the body politicall or as the sun to the |
0.496 |
110261 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| necessary as the presence of the soul is |
to |
the air and to the earth to recreate |
0.496 |
110261 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| out of egypt were yet in the way |
to |
canaan it pleased god by moses to make k |
0.496 |
110261 |
An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake. |
| out of egypt were yet in the way to cana |
to |
make known unto them his gratious purpos |
0.496 |
110261 |
An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake. |
| out of egypt were yet in the way to cana |
to |
six his sanctuary as you may read deut |
0.496 |
110261 |
An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake. |
|
to |
the kings most excellent majesty the hum |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland. |
| to the kings most excellent majesty the |
to |
them dispencd with for it wil not onely |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland. |
| to the kings most excellent majesty the |
to |
this nations commerce and considerablest |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland. |
| fellow for being too familiar with his w |
to |
the tune of chevy chase give oer ye rhim |
0.496 |
110261 |
Bloody news from Chelmsford, or, A proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder committed upon the body of a country curate, who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly by a most cruel country-fellow for being too familiar with his wife : to the tune of Chevy Chase. |
| fellow for being too familiar with his w |
to |
the teeth yet this good man was gelt dul |
0.496 |
110261 |
Bloody news from Chelmsford, or, A proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder committed upon the body of a country curate, who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly by a most cruel country-fellow for being too familiar with his wife : to the tune of Chevy Chase. |
| fellow for being too familiar with his w |
to |
traitor new cut down and laid on hurdle |
0.496 |
110261 |
Bloody news from Chelmsford, or, A proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder committed upon the body of a country curate, who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly by a most cruel country-fellow for being too familiar with his wife : to the tune of Chevy Chase. |
| of the countrey against ignorant and sca |
to |
the reverend bishops ye mitred members o |
0.496 |
110261 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| of the countrey against ignorant and sca |
to |
do drunkards canonical nhallowed bears t |
0.496 |
110261 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| of the countrey against ignorant and sca |
to |
prove themselves devout save only this t |
0.496 |
110261 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| it is the condition of the church milita |
to |
be ever under trialls so it commeth to p |
0.496 |
110261 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| it is the condition of the church milita |
to |
passe that when the fiery triall of pers |
0.496 |
110261 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| it is the condition of the church milita |
to |
be understood not as if the uery person |
0.496 |
110261 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| anniversary |
to |
the kings most excellent majesty charles |
0.496 |
110261 |
Anniversary to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the II. on his birth-&-restauration-day, May 29, having resolv'd to marry with the Infanta of Portugall, May the 8th, 1661 |
| anniversary to the kings most excellent |
to |
marry with the infanta of portugall may |
0.496 |
110261 |
Anniversary to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the II. on his birth-&-restauration-day, May 29, having resolv'd to marry with the Infanta of Portugall, May the 8th, 1661 |
| anniversary to the kings most excellent |
to |
may had phoebus ever shone so fair as |
0.496 |
110261 |
Anniversary to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the II. on his birth-&-restauration-day, May 29, having resolv'd to marry with the Infanta of Portugall, May the 8th, 1661 |
| a plain and easie rule |
to |
rigge any ship by the length of his mast |
0.496 |
110261 |
A plain and easie rule to rigge any ship by the length of his masts, and yards, without any further trouble |
| a plain and easie rule to rigge any ship |
to |
the crostrees halliards three times the |
0.496 |
110261 |
A plain and easie rule to rigge any ship by the length of his masts, and yards, without any further trouble |
| a plain and easie rule to rigge any ship |
to |
the crostrees leechlines two times the l |
0.496 |
110261 |
A plain and easie rule to rigge any ship by the length of his masts, and yards, without any further trouble |
| day i have no evil in my heart |
to |
any of you but in love to your souls and |
0.496 |
110261 |
A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes. |
| day i have no evil in my heart to any of |
to |
your souls and in the bowels of tender c |
0.496 |
110261 |
A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes. |
| day i have no evil in my heart to any of |
to |
cry out against your ungodly gaines for |
0.496 |
110261 |
A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes. |
| a warning from the lord god |
to |
the inhabitants of the town and county o |
0.496 |
110261 |
A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late. |
| a warning from the lord god to the inhab |
to |
the lord with their whole hearts before |
0.496 |
110261 |
A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late. |
| a warning from the lord god to the inhab |
to |
meet the lord by speedy repentance lest |
0.496 |
110261 |
A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late. |
| sir henry bennet wherein my person was c |
to |
be seized with my books and papers this |
0.496 |
110261 |
[The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.] |
| sir henry bennet wherein my person was c |
to |
me about seven a clock at night and thou |
0.496 |
110261 |
[The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.] |
| sir henry bennet wherein my person was c |
to |
shew how willing i was to clear my |
0.496 |
110261 |
[The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.] |
| apello caesarem or an appeal |
to |
caesar in the uindication of a little bo |
0.496 |
110261 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| apello caesarem or an appeal to caesar i |
to |
mitigate the ferocity of that tyrant wit |
0.496 |
110261 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| apello caesarem or an appeal to caesar i |
to |
do but he was sagacious enough to discov |
0.496 |
110261 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| a faire warning |
to |
take heed of the presbyterian government |
0.496 |
110261 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| a faire warning to take heed of the pres |
to |
the civil magistrate most oppressive to |
0.496 |
110261 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| a faire warning to take heed of the pres |
to |
the subject most pernicious to both chap |
0.496 |
110261 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| these words two different ways which sin |
to |
attain to happiness are represented to u |
0.496 |
110261 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| these words two different ways which sin |
to |
happiness are represented to us the one |
0.496 |
110261 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| these words two different ways which sin |
to |
us the one short and broad but impassabl |
0.496 |
110261 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| a man in this world give me leave |
to |
make this thankful acknowledgment there |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| a man in this world give me leave to mak |
to |
speak unto this auditory upon his majest |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| a man in this world give me leave to mak |
to |
the first uerse of this psalm when the |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| paid him by his fellow chimney sweepers |
to |
such fortunes crept and from a chimney t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The chimneys scuffle |
| paid him by his fellow chimney sweepers |
to |
a mannor lept may with our steemy consor |
0.496 |
110261 |
The chimneys scuffle |
| paid him by his fellow chimney sweepers |
to |
hear mores laid upon out hearths than th |
0.496 |
110261 |
The chimneys scuffle |
| a loving salutation |
to |
all friends every where in this great da |
0.496 |
110261 |
A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever |
| a loving salutation to all friends every |
to |
stand faithful unto god over all sufferi |
0.496 |
110261 |
A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever |
| a loving salutation to all friends every |
to |
uisit you with a loving salutation from |
0.496 |
110261 |
A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever |
| a tender uisitation and friendly exhorta |
to |
all the children of truth to be ualiant |
0.496 |
110261 |
A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial |
| a tender uisitation and friendly exhorta |
to |
be ualiant in this day of trial unto you |
0.496 |
110261 |
A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial |
| a tender uisitation and friendly exhorta |
to |
know the resurrection of the iust and ho |
0.496 |
110261 |
A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial |
|
to |
the mayor aldermen majestrates and offic |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider. |
| to the mayor aldermen majestrates and of |
to |
receive and in patience to consider men |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider. |
| to the mayor aldermen majestrates and of |
to |
consider men and brethren in the fear of |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider. |
| their tyranny without mighty strugling a |
to |
these prejudices mainly that the uarious |
0.496 |
110261 |
A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England. |
| their tyranny without mighty strugling a |
to |
these likewise must be ascribd all those |
0.496 |
110261 |
A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England. |
| their tyranny without mighty strugling a |
to |
what else but these can we more candidly |
0.496 |
110261 |
A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England. |
| of which persecution hath more then suff |
to |
the amazement of many in this city who h |
0.496 |
110261 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| of which persecution hath more then suff |
to |
aggravate the cruelty of that day by man |
0.496 |
110261 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| of which persecution hath more then suff |
to |
the bull into the meeting room where he |
0.496 |
110261 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| prayer and praise a two fold tribute |
to |
be payed by all loyal subjects to their |
0.496 |
110261 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| prayer and praise a two fold tribute to |
to |
their supream and subordinate soveraigns |
0.496 |
110261 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| prayer and praise a two fold tribute to |
to |
the present solemnity may be looked upon |
0.496 |
110261 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| spirit has than brandy have ye not heart |
to |
answer your design untill you get your h |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Broad-side more for the Dutch, or, The Belgick lion couchant |
| spirit has than brandy have ye not heart |
to |
swell your sail trusting your yard arms |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Broad-side more for the Dutch, or, The Belgick lion couchant |
| spirit has than brandy have ye not heart |
to |
send to aegypt for a rotten reed but |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Broad-side more for the Dutch, or, The Belgick lion couchant |
| it is a iointed rule or sector made |
to |
what radius you please but for the prese |
0.496 |
110261 |
The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ... |
| it is a iointed rule or sector made to w |
to |
make it an equilateral triangle from whe |
0.496 |
110261 |
The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ... |
| it is a iointed rule or sector made to w |
to |
the lines graduated thereon they may be |
0.496 |
110261 |
The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ... |
| the time and date of it was directed |
to |
the iewes soon after their captivity and |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| the time and date of it was directed to |
to |
set up their houses to sow and plant and |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| the time and date of it was directed to |
to |
sow and plant and to plough their ground |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| do love archery i pray you now for |
to |
draw nigh and you shall hear before you |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Bugle-bovv, or, A Merry match of shooting the tune is, My husband is a carpenter, or, The oyl of care. |
| do love archery i pray you now for to dr |
to |
shoot in the bugle bow alas good sir you |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Bugle-bovv, or, A Merry match of shooting the tune is, My husband is a carpenter, or, The oyl of care. |
| do love archery i pray you now for to dr |
to |
young ond skill have none in any archery |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Bugle-bovv, or, A Merry match of shooting the tune is, My husband is a carpenter, or, The oyl of care. |
| which was in the year it first began |
to |
spread it self not only through his army |
0.496 |
110261 |
A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth. |
| which was in the year it first began to |
to |
injure any nation have stild it the uene |
0.496 |
110261 |
A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth. |
| which was in the year it first began to |
to |
what kind of disease it ought to be |
0.496 |
110261 |
A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth. |
| prayer is an ordinance of god and that |
to |
be used both in publick and private yea |
0.496 |
110261 |
I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan. |
| prayer is an ordinance of god and that t |
to |
god as to a friend and obtain fresh test |
0.496 |
110261 |
I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan. |
| prayer is an ordinance of god and that t |
to |
a friend and obtain fresh testimony of g |
0.496 |
110261 |
I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan. |
| a daily and lasting degeneracy is mouldr |
to |
nothing so that however the face of the |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| a daily and lasting degeneracy is mouldr |
to |
admiration and anon fix him to attention |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| a daily and lasting degeneracy is mouldr |
to |
attention with what pleasure will he con |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
|
to |
the king and both houses of parliament f |
0.496 |
110261 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| to the king and both houses of parliamen |
to |
pass whatsoever he will in the kingdomes |
0.496 |
110261 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| to the king and both houses of parliamen |
to |
suffer it to be accomplished that power |
0.496 |
110261 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| people called quakers once more stated a |
to |
the world c we are an afflicted and suff |
0.496 |
110261 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| people called quakers once more stated a |
to |
all people and needs no further proof bu |
0.496 |
110261 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| people called quakers once more stated a |
to |
our deserts or out of the malice and |
0.496 |
110261 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| and all people upon the earth are subjec |
to |
the government of one or the other and b |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| and all people upon the earth are subjec |
to |
life or to death and shews them forth in |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| and all people upon the earth are subjec |
to |
death and shews them forth in uisible ap |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| are of others and not of their way |
to |
be deceivers and false prophets thus the |
0.496 |
110261 |
A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations. |
| are of others and not of their way to be |
to |
be such but now it remains to be sought |
0.496 |
110261 |
A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations. |
| are of others and not of their way to be |
to |
be sought out and that carefully by all |
0.496 |
110261 |
A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations. |
| of allegiance i vve do acknowledge our s |
to |
be freeborn people of this kingdom of en |
0.496 |
110261 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| of allegiance i vve do acknowledge our s |
to |
possess and enjoy our lives liberties an |
0.496 |
110261 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| of allegiance i vve do acknowledge our s |
to |
others as we would be done unto have |
0.496 |
110261 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
|
to |
the beloved church of god that have beli |
0.496 |
110261 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| to the beloved church of god that have b |
to |
himself by his word that lives for ever |
0.496 |
110261 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| to the beloved church of god that have b |
to |
be a praise and an honour to him |
0.496 |
110261 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| my natural parents in profession of reli |
to |
the customes and traditions of this nati |
0.496 |
110261 |
A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough. |
| my natural parents in profession of reli |
to |
read and hear and sing and pray accordin |
0.496 |
110261 |
A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough. |
| my natural parents in profession of reli |
to |
tradition and this was about the time wh |
0.496 |
110261 |
A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough. |
| hath gathered the minds of thousands int |
to |
worship him in the spirit and in the tru |
0.496 |
110261 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| hath gathered the minds of thousands int |
to |
his promise in his counsel hath made kno |
0.496 |
110261 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| hath gathered the minds of thousands int |
to |
the raising up a righteous branch a roya |
0.496 |
110261 |
Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough. |
| give an answer nor is it much material |
to |
our purpose this is enough and may certa |
0.496 |
110261 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| give an answer nor is it much material t |
to |
some uery sore and heart piercing afflic |
0.496 |
110261 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| give an answer nor is it much material t |
to |
look that way haply it might be some |
0.496 |
110261 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| t his strange text cannot be more impert |
to |
the businesse of this sad day then that |
0.496 |
110261 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| t his strange text cannot be more impert |
to |
beleive the iewish interpretation that d |
0.496 |
110261 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| t his strange text cannot be more impert |
to |
teach the children of iuda that military |
0.496 |
110261 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| chap of geometricall problemes b efore w |
to |
draw the draught of any ship or uessel i |
0.496 |
110261 |
The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright. |
| chap of geometricall problemes b efore w |
to |
be acquainted with some terms in geometr |
0.496 |
110261 |
The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright. |
| chap of geometricall problemes b efore w |
to |
know what a point and a line meaneth |
0.496 |
110261 |
The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright. |
| advance since skilld magicians know as w |
to |
undo as make the spell nor yet of talgol |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| advance since skilld magicians know as w |
to |
man that universe when fresh blood empty |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| advance since skilld magicians know as w |
to |
live is scarce before when midwife flora |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| advance since skilld magicians know is w |
to |
undo as make the s ell nor yet of talgol |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| advance since skilld magicians know is w |
to |
man that vniverse when fresh blood empty |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| advance since skilld magicians know is w |
to |
live is scarce before when midwife flora |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| these late troubles hath not been able t |
to |
extinguish and since many of us whose na |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| these late troubles hath not been able t |
to |
seek and maintain their christian libert |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| these late troubles hath not been able t |
to |
be now obstructed in the free exercise o |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| settled with an active industry but much |
to |
swearing cursing and drunkenness and on |
0.496 |
110261 |
An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor |
| settled with an active industry but much |
to |
be named but by devils at the instant re |
0.496 |
110261 |
An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor |
| settled with an active industry but much |
to |
the terrible amazement of all the trembl |
0.496 |
110261 |
An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor |
| uercingetorixa or the germane princess r |
to |
an english habit now every one hath uerd |
0.496 |
110261 |
Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B. |
| uercingetorixa or the germane princess r |
to |
retrive rails against wives cheats wits |
0.496 |
110261 |
Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B. |
| uercingetorixa or the germane princess r |
to |
try his wit amongst peripateticke ladies |
0.496 |
110261 |
Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B. |
| directions |
to |
be observed to prevent this of all most |
0.496 |
110261 |
Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker. |
| directions to be observed |
to |
prevent this of all most terrible sickne |
0.496 |
110261 |
Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker. |
| directions to be observed to prevent thi |
to |
twelve of the true spirit of salt carry |
0.496 |
110261 |
Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker. |
| accidents as it will be a hard matter |
to |
have the worth of that which is perfect |
0.496 |
110261 |
The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ... |
| accidents as it will be a hard matter to |
to |
us in its strength and uigour it cannot |
0.496 |
110261 |
The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ... |
| accidents as it will be a hard matter to |
to |
testifie the truth of these assertions f |
0.496 |
110261 |
The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ... |
| collonell iohn berkstead collonell okey |
to |
the congregations at london dear friends |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension. |
| collonell iohn berkstead collonell okey |
to |
renew those former relations which we en |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension. |
| collonell iohn berkstead collonell okey |
to |
whom we became no strangers for several |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension. |
| heard a croaking in his throat uery stra |
to |
them that heard it which continued eight |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow. |
| heard a croaking in his throat uery stra |
to |
him and cats with rats in their clawes d |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow. |
| heard a croaking in his throat uery stra |
to |
the child but he refused to receive them |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow. |
| the case of thomas hawles esq humbly pre |
to |
the consideration of the right honourabl |
0.496 |
110261 |
The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. |
| the case of thomas hawles esq humbly pre |
to |
be diswarrened and the acres were set ou |
0.496 |
110261 |
The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. |
| the case of thomas hawles esq humbly pre |
to |
the end the reement might not be obstruc |
0.496 |
110261 |
The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. |
| concerning the christian religion how it |
to |
be planted established nor defended by w |
0.496 |
110261 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| concerning the christian religion how it |
to |
establish the same by weapons did agains |
0.496 |
110261 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| concerning the christian religion how it |
to |
suffer uiolence and not to do it herein |
0.496 |
110261 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| sate iudge of the sessions said was acco |
to |
a statute made in the th year of queen e |
0.496 |
110261 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| sate iudge of the sessions said was acco |
to |
plead and desired a tryal as knowing our |
0.496 |
110261 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| sate iudge of the sessions said was acco |
to |
what was laid to our charge which althou |
0.496 |
110261 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| uended thats an ale house this being gra |
to |
be true tis meet that next the signs we |
0.496 |
110261 |
The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness. |
| uended thats an ale house this being gra |
to |
find this house where men such cordial b |
0.496 |
110261 |
The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness. |
| uended thats an ale house this being gra |
to |
find it out to take the pains you |
0.496 |
110261 |
The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness. |
| last sessions peter cesar a portugese wa |
to |
the bar to answer an indictment exhibite |
0.496 |
110261 |
The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ... |
| last sessions peter cesar a portugese wa |
to |
answer an indictment exhibited against h |
0.496 |
110261 |
The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ... |
| last sessions peter cesar a portugese wa |
to |
make his escape was prevented notwithsta |
0.496 |
110261 |
The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ... |
| philistines and the elders of israel met |
to |
consider what they might do to repair th |
0.496 |
110261 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| philistines and the elders of israel met |
to |
repair this great loss they confess that |
0.496 |
110261 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| philistines and the elders of israel met |
to |
repair the loss would be by fetching the |
0.496 |
110261 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| is davids great distress wherein we must |
to |
the distress it self then to the person |
0.496 |
110261 |
The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy. |
| is davids great distress wherein we must |
to |
the person thus perplexed i am in a grea |
0.496 |
110261 |
The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy. |
| is davids great distress wherein we must |
to |
him and puts three things to his choice |
0.496 |
110261 |
The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy. |
| sleep in iesus or the benefit that comes |
to |
the dead bodies of the saints even while |
0.496 |
110261 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| sleep in iesus or the benefit that comes |
to |
mourn immoderately for the saints depart |
0.496 |
110261 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| sleep in iesus or the benefit that comes |
to |
mourn but not to mourn without measure r |
0.496 |
110261 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| prayers c by reason of his inconformity |
to |
preach or read any lecture or sermon in |
0.496 |
110261 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| prayers c by reason of his inconformity |
to |
preach or read and did preach or read tw |
0.496 |
110261 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| prayers c by reason of his inconformity |
to |
and in contempt of authority of the said |
0.496 |
110261 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| philistines and the elders of israel met |
to |
consult how to repair this great loss th |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy. |
| philistines and the elders of israel met |
to |
repair this great loss they confess it w |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy. |
| philistines and the elders of israel met |
to |
day before the philistins and they concl |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy. |
| the ships goods and persons of our subje |
to |
their grievous damages and amounting to |
0.496 |
110261 |
His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ... |
| the ships goods and persons of our subje |
to |
uast summs instead of reparation and sat |
0.496 |
110261 |
His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ... |
| the ships goods and persons of our subje |
to |
de ruyter not onely to abandon the conso |
0.496 |
110261 |
His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ... |
| his majesties gracious speech |
to |
both hovses of parliament my lords and g |
0.496 |
110261 |
His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665. |
| his majesties gracious speech to both ho |
to |
consult with you i would not have called |
0.496 |
110261 |
His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665. |
| his majesties gracious speech to both ho |
to |
see so good an appearance this day and |
0.496 |
110261 |
His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665. |
| or coat of arms the kings majesties lett |
to |
the lord mayor and court of aldermen of |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661 |
| or coat of arms the kings majesties lett |
to |
our right trusty and well beloved the lo |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661 |
| or coat of arms the kings majesties lett |
to |
us and our government so antient and fun |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661 |
| his majesties most gracious speech |
to |
his two houses of parliament on monday t |
0.496 |
110261 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| his majesties most gracious speech to hi |
to |
make conveyances colourably to avoid inc |
0.496 |
110261 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| his majesties most gracious speech to hi |
to |
avoid inconveniences and yet not afterwa |
0.496 |
110261 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| gold or silver can be brought thither bu |
to |
the loss of such as bring the same which |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| gold or silver can be brought thither bu |
to |
bless our kingdoms with a plenteous and |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| gold or silver can be brought thither bu |
to |
go forth again but be preserved as well |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| staple for the time being truly and iust |
to |
wind work and pack all the woolls within |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| staple for the time being truly and iust |
to |
wind and pack all such woolls as they me |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| staple for the time being truly and iust |
to |
the publick good and commodity of the wh |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls |
| said cities of london and westminster is |
to |
revive and put in execution the effects |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster |
| said cities of london and westminster is |
to |
so great numbers are not well to be gove |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster |
| said cities of london and westminster is |
to |
be governed by the wonted officers the p |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster |
| had commissionated certain persons of tr |
to |
be our agents for the licencing such per |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines |
| had commissionated certain persons of tr |
to |
sell and utter wine by retail and requir |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines |
| had commissionated certain persons of tr |
to |
take notice of the said act and duly |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines |
| the king a proclamation declaring his ma |
to |
settle and establish a free port at his |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa |
| the king a proclamation declaring his ma |
to |
find out ways and means for the advancem |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa |
| the king a proclamation declaring his ma |
to |
believe that by means of this our city |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa |
| of his great clemency be not mercifully |
to |
avert those iudgements and punishments w |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for a general fast throughout the realm of England |
| of his great clemency be not mercifully |
to |
be kept throughout this whole kingdom in |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for a general fast throughout the realm of England |
| of his great clemency be not mercifully |
to |
almighty god to divert those iudgements |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for a general fast throughout the realm of England |
| health and many great and miraculous mer |
to |
this kingdom to uisit the cities of lond |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for a generall fast throughout this realm of England |
| health and many great and miraculous mer |
to |
uisit the cities of london and westminst |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for a generall fast throughout this realm of England |
| health and many great and miraculous mer |
to |
threaten a general and most dreadful uis |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for a generall fast throughout this realm of England |
| unknown whereby they cannot be apprehend |
to |
a legal tryal for their offences we ther |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named |
| unknown whereby they cannot be apprehend |
to |
publish the same to all our loving subje |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named |
| unknown whereby they cannot be apprehend |
to |
all our loving subjects not doubting of |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named |
| of robberies and burglaries and for a re |
to |
the discoverers charles r w hereas robbe |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers |
| of robberies and burglaries and for a re |
to |
his majesties royal presence and palace |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers |
| of robberies and burglaries and for a re |
to |
his courts of iustice in affront to gove |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers |
| shall have power and authority by their |
to |
set the prices of all kindes of wines as |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for prizing wines |
| shall have power and authority by their |
to |
these proportions for greater or lesser |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for prizing wines |
| shall have power and authority by their |
to |
sell at higher prices during the next ye |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for prizing wines |
| disbanding and some others before have b |
to |
the services of foreign princes and stat |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports. |
| disbanding and some others before have b |
to |
the great disservice of his majesty and |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports. |
| disbanding and some others before have b |
to |
use them therefore for redress thereof a |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports. |
| his majesties natural born subjects have |
to |
the services of forreign princes and sta |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states |
| his majesties natural born subjects have |
to |
the great dis service of his majesty and |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states |
| his majesties natural born subjects have |
to |
use them therefore for redress thereof a |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states |
| charles r w hereas of our princely care |
to |
preserve our iust and undoubted rights a |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland |
| charles r w hereas of our princely care |
to |
advance the welfare of our loving subjec |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland |
| charles r w hereas of our princely care |
to |
our dominions we have by the advice of |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland |
| commonwealth of england and for making t |
to |
be current onely to the first of decembe |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer |
| commonwealth of england and for making t |
to |
the first of december next and no longer |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer |
| commonwealth of england and for making t |
to |
say one piece of gold supposed to be |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer |
| and sexes from all parts of the nation |
to |
the cities of london and westminster and |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| and sexes from all parts of the nation t |
to |
beg and live idlely and to get their liv |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| and sexes from all parts of the nation t |
to |
get their living by begging stealing and |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore. |
| trade and commerce is likely through god |
to |
be a great benefit and advantage to this |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies |
| trade and commerce is likely through god |
to |
this and other our kingdoms and dominion |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies |
| trade and commerce is likely through god |
to |
declare and publish and we do hereby dec |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies |
| instant as a day of publick thanksgiving |
to |
the late act of parliament for that purp |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for the observation of the nine and twentieth day of May instant, as a day of publick thanksgiving, according to the late act of Parliament for that purpose |
| instant as a day of publick thanksgiving |
to |
the actual possession and exercise of ou |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for the observation of the nine and twentieth day of May instant, as a day of publick thanksgiving, according to the late act of Parliament for that purpose |
| instant as a day of publick thanksgiving |
to |
the end it might be kept in perpetual |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for the observation of the nine and twentieth day of May instant, as a day of publick thanksgiving, according to the late act of Parliament for that purpose |
| provision be made that they be not expos |
to |
the intolerable avarice of bakers brewer |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household. |
| provision be made that they be not expos |
to |
doubt unlawfully exact and demand unreas |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household. |
| provision be made that they be not expos |
to |
those parts therefore to prevent the ext |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household. |
| provided concerning the same in respect |
to |
the end our loving subjects may not be i |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King |
| provided concerning the same in respect |
to |
direct that the said book or treatise be |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King |
| provided concerning the same in respect |
to |
teach their scholars the said book or tr |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King |
| remedying whereof no better means hath b |
to |
us then by re erecting a corporation of |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts |
| remedying whereof no better means hath b |
to |
make laws and ordinances for the regulat |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts |
| remedying whereof no better means hath b |
to |
them and their successors to make or cau |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts |
| act who shall take the oath of obedience |
to |
the king and by whom it shall be adminis |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers |
| act who shall take the oath of obedience |
to |
his royal coronation by a late proclamat |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers |
| act who shall take the oath of obedience |
to |
the trouble and charges of suing out par |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers |
| the dominion of wales and sale thereof a |
to |
repress the excess of gilding of coaches |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots. |
| the dominion of wales and sale thereof a |
to |
say in the first year of king richard th |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots. |
| the dominion of wales and sale thereof a |
to |
be uttered and sold within our said real |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots. |
| no good means of providence may be negle |
to |
stay the further spreading of the great |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair |
| no good means of providence may be negle |
to |
prevent all occasions of publick concour |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair |
| no good means of providence may be negle |
to |
cease the uiolence of the contagion whic |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair |
| and have been disbanded cashiered or tur |
to |
depart the cities of london and westmins |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next |
| and have been disbanded cashiered or tur |
to |
publish and declare and do hereby publis |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next |
| and have been disbanded cashiered or tur |
to |
be that all and every person and persons |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next |
| in may nevertheless be currant in all pa |
to |
or for the use of his majesty until the |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next |
| in may nevertheless be currant in all pa |
to |
be currant onely to the first of this in |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next |
| in may nevertheless be currant in all pa |
to |
the first of this instant december and n |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next |
| by the king a proclamation |
to |
restrain the excessive carriages in wago |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways |
| by the king a proclamation to restrain t |
to |
the destruction of high ways charles r w |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways |
| by the king a proclamation to restrain t |
to |
us to have special care that the common |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways |
| he was resolved by all good occasions fa |
to |
assist and graciously accept the forward |
0.496 |
110261 |
Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well |
| he was resolved by all good occasions fa |
to |
his majesties service in so general and |
0.496 |
110261 |
Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well |
| he was resolved by all good occasions fa |
to |
be provided and built which employed man |
0.496 |
110261 |
Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well |
| which was that brought from the shady sc |
to |
plead in publick in defence of rusticus |
0.496 |
110261 |
A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie. |
| which was that brought from the shady sc |
to |
private exercises of his wit to conserve |
0.496 |
110261 |
A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie. |
| which was that brought from the shady sc |
to |
conserve the serenity of his understandi |
0.496 |
110261 |
A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie. |
| a discourse written by a faithfull subje |
to |
his christian majesty concerning the est |
0.496 |
110261 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| a discourse written by a faithfull subje |
to |
the whole french nation a s it is a matt |
0.496 |
110261 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| a discourse written by a faithfull subje |
to |
any state to have a people trayned up |
0.496 |
110261 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| and consider only what is essential and |
to |
it we shall finde in it no more but this |
0.496 |
110261 |
The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ... |
| and consider only what is essential and |
to |
have the care of all the churches within |
0.496 |
110261 |
The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ... |
| and consider only what is essential and |
to |
him a convenient number of assistants to |
0.496 |
110261 |
The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ... |
| r leuger t hough i am resolved not |
to |
be much afflicted for the loss of that w |
0.496 |
110261 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| r leuger t hough i am resolved not to be |
to |
keep yet i cannot deny but the loss of a |
0.496 |
110261 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| r leuger t hough i am resolved not to be |
to |
my heart and by this name of a |
0.496 |
110261 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| of our assembling togather at this time |
to |
declare the sad condition all the brethr |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation. |
| of our assembling togather at this time |
to |
consult of a speedy way how to procure a |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation. |
| of our assembling togather at this time |
to |
procure another crosse erected in the ro |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation. |
| and another covering of white and pure l |
to |
spread thereupon and have you a fair com |
0.496 |
110261 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| and another covering of white and pure l |
to |
read divine service in a pulpit with a c |
0.496 |
110261 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| and another covering of white and pure l |
to |
wear at all times of his publick ministr |
0.496 |
110261 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| or chappels with the ornaments and furni |
to |
them i i s o r parish church or chappel |
0.496 |
110261 |
Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| or chappels with the ornaments and furni |
to |
gods publick worship ii is there a font |
0.496 |
110261 |
Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| or chappels with the ornaments and furni |
to |
cover it in time of divine service and |
0.496 |
110261 |
Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| or chappels with the ornaments and furni |
to |
them i i s your church fabrick or chappe |
0.496 |
110261 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| or chappels with the ornaments and furni |
to |
it kept in good repair within and withou |
0.496 |
110261 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| or chappels with the ornaments and furni |
to |
the publick worship and solemn service o |
0.496 |
110261 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| angel gabriel who had in time past foret |
to |
daniel the coming of the messias by a de |
0.496 |
110261 |
The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ... |
| angel gabriel who had in time past foret |
to |
nazareth in galilee to the blessed uirgi |
0.496 |
110261 |
The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ... |
| angel gabriel who had in time past foret |
to |
the blessed uirgin mary that was betroth |
0.496 |
110261 |
The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ... |
| that office commonly during their lives |
to |
the will of the emperour and the states |
0.496 |
110261 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| that office commonly during their lives |
to |
whom as for homage they pay yearly some |
0.496 |
110261 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| that office commonly during their lives |
to |
the assessement made in the division of |
0.496 |
110261 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| media by cyaxares his father and the bet |
to |
strengthen themselves they entred into a |
0.496 |
110261 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| media by cyaxares his father and the bet |
to |
nebuchadnezzar the son of nabopolaser an |
0.496 |
110261 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| media by cyaxares his father and the bet |
to |
act prophesies of him were presently rev |
0.496 |
110261 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| against god and knew not his holy law |
to |
walk therein then oft times did fear sur |
0.496 |
110261 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| against god and knew not his holy law to |
to |
destruction then as i considered the way |
0.496 |
110261 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| against god and knew not his holy law to |
to |
be found in their assemblies then my sou |
0.496 |
110261 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| ine and thearepeu ick parts of physick r |
to |
it were like reading lectures of martial |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock. |
| ine and thearepeu ick parts of physick r |
to |
a souldier when he should fight stand up |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock. |
| ine and thearepeu ick parts of physick r |
to |
be thought on is how to escape drowning |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock. |
| constant strain sees the sun break bring |
to |
his west go fair nymphs go and to both s |
0.496 |
110261 |
Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times. |
| constant strain sees the sun break bring |
to |
both shores proclaim this matchless day |
0.496 |
110261 |
Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times. |
| constant strain sees the sun break bring |
to |
great charles an immortal praise ii char |
0.496 |
110261 |
Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times. |
| method of god in the prophecies of iudge |
to |
interlineate some comfortable promise to |
0.496 |
110261 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| method of god in the prophecies of iudge |
to |
give some lucida intervalla and that ne |
0.496 |
110261 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| method of god in the prophecies of iudge |
to |
be as the pregnant womb of many subordin |
0.496 |
110261 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| t hat no councellor do put his hand |
to |
any bill answer or other pleading unless |
0.496 |
110261 |
A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief. |
| t hat no councellor do put his hand to a |
to |
sign also after perusal and council are |
0.496 |
110261 |
A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief. |
| t hat no councellor do put his hand to a |
to |
take care that the same be not stuffed |
0.496 |
110261 |
A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief. |
| you clouds the worlds in no such haste |
to |
be undone tis hardly break of day and wi |
0.496 |
110261 |
An elegie upon the death of the most incomparable Mrs. Katharine Philips, the glory of her sex |
| you clouds the worlds in no such haste t |
to |
hear your rowling musique by the way set |
0.496 |
110261 |
An elegie upon the death of the most incomparable Mrs. Katharine Philips, the glory of her sex |
| you clouds the worlds in no such haste t |
to |
her charming numbers wherein she distill |
0.496 |
110261 |
An elegie upon the death of the most incomparable Mrs. Katharine Philips, the glory of her sex |
| faln and see now what weapons are brough |
to |
revenge the champion even tongues sharp |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| faln and see now what weapons are brough |
to |
the animadverter hector adest and with h |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| faln and see now what weapons are brough |
to |
the one must be enemies to the other |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| and the malefactor being immediately app |
to |
chelmsford gaol a deplorable example to |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women. |
| and the malefactor being immediately app |
to |
dehort all sorts of men and women from a |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women. |
| and the malefactor being immediately app |
to |
the tune of oh women monstrous women bla |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women. |
|
to |
the right honourable edward lord hyde ba |
0.496 |
110261 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| to the right honourable edward lord hyde |
to |
the crown the king hath been paid most o |
0.496 |
110261 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| to the right honourable edward lord hyde |
to |
l charge by tho westly a messenger for |
0.496 |
110261 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| cicero was wont |
to |
say non recte amat xorem qui corpus amat |
0.496 |
110261 |
The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton. |
| cicero was wont to say non recte amat xo |
to |
lust i shall not stand to comment but wi |
0.496 |
110261 |
The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton. |
| cicero was wont to say non recte amat xo |
to |
comment but will come nearer to my prese |
0.496 |
110261 |
The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton. |
| save their breath and labour which might |
to |
fail when they least woud his house was |
0.496 |
110261 |
On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ... |
| save their breath and labour which might |
to |
each side and made a lane thought i my t |
0.496 |
110261 |
On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ... |
| save their breath and labour which might |
to |
the gate which though death stood behind |
0.496 |
110261 |
On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ... |
| the copy of a paper presented |
to |
the kings most excellent majesty by the |
0.496 |
110261 |
The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661 |
| the copy of a paper presented to the kin |
to |
your majesty as also the solid advantage |
0.496 |
110261 |
The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661 |
| the copy of a paper presented to the kin |
to |
occasion a war between england and spain |
0.496 |
110261 |
The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661 |
| all the gods divide pharsalia hath the h |
to |
decide whose rivers swelling with new bl |
0.496 |
110261 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| all the gods divide pharsalia hath the h |
to |
their own revenge constraind their putre |
0.496 |
110261 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| all the gods divide pharsalia hath the h |
to |
revive the war with those that do remain |
0.496 |
110261 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| clinton yes sir orontus and conveyd my l |
to |
the hands of the fair maid cliton to her |
0.496 |
110261 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| clinton yes sir orontus and conveyd my l |
to |
her own sir orontus and she ile warrant |
0.496 |
110261 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| clinton yes sir orontus and conveyd my l |
to |
cliton from all poor fears heres that wi |
0.496 |
110261 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| littora who from troy town by wind weath |
to |
italy and god knows whither was packt an |
0.496 |
110261 |
Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque. |
| littora who from troy town by wind weath |
to |
which oth gods was he unkind quidve dole |
0.496 |
110261 |
Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque. |
| littora who from troy town by wind weath |
to |
use an honest fellow thus to curry him |
0.496 |
110261 |
Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque. |
| whipping post at charing crosse it being |
to |
be strayed out of houndsditch thorow lon |
0.496 |
110261 |
The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C. |
| whipping post at charing crosse it being |
to |
know it by in all likelyhood are these i |
0.496 |
110261 |
The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C. |
| whipping post at charing crosse it being |
to |
the devouring of many hundred of poor pe |
0.496 |
110261 |
The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C. |
| who bringeth salvation and peace oh retu |
to |
him look not out for him any more to any |
0.496 |
110261 |
A visitation of love unto all people |
| who bringeth salvation and peace oh retu |
to |
any likenesse for the lord is come into |
0.496 |
110261 |
A visitation of love unto all people |
| who bringeth salvation and peace oh retu |
to |
be though ye have not known it and |
0.496 |
110261 |
A visitation of love unto all people |
| but of wind take up thy lute and |
to |
it bind loud and everlasting strings and |
0.496 |
110261 |
Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley. |
| but of wind take up thy lute and to it b |
to |
be half seen by mortal eye how shall i g |
0.496 |
110261 |
Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley. |
| but of wind take up thy lute and to it b |
to |
dye did not disdain ile sing the searchl |
0.496 |
110261 |
Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley. |
| day of the late man who made himself |
to |
be called protectour and though i bore b |
0.496 |
110261 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| day of the late man who made himself to |
to |
the memory of him or to the trouble and |
0.496 |
110261 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| day of the late man who made himself to |
to |
the trouble and folly of all publick pag |
0.496 |
110261 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| up for you who make it your work |
to |
persecute the innocent peaceable people |
0.496 |
110261 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| up for you who make it your work to pers |
to |
bring them under the penalty of the late |
0.496 |
110261 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| up for you who make it your work to pers |
to |
make it appear what wrong is it we |
0.496 |
110261 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| troubles too and many times are puzled w |
to |
do shifting from place to place to find |
0.496 |
110261 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| troubles too and many times are puzled w |
to |
place to find out rest so are their head |
0.496 |
110261 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| troubles too and many times are puzled w |
to |
find out rest so are their heads with |
0.496 |
110261 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| under this title a list of officers clai |
to |
the sixty thousand pounds c granted by h |
0.496 |
110261 |
The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers |
| under this title a list of officers clai |
to |
which must be added that this list is pu |
0.496 |
110261 |
The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers |
| under this title a list of officers clai |
to |
plead the cause of an act executed by |
0.496 |
110261 |
The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers |
| and conversation was together with the m |
to |
him by the lord as well as his faithful |
0.496 |
110261 |
A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook. |
| and conversation was together with the m |
to |
tell you of these things for is there su |
0.496 |
110261 |
A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook. |
| and conversation was together with the m |
to |
stirre up your pure minds to be sensible |
0.496 |
110261 |
A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook. |
| are abroad concerning this people not on |
to |
their practices and deportments but also |
0.496 |
110261 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| are abroad concerning this people not on |
to |
their doctrines and beliefs the former t |
0.496 |
110261 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| are abroad concerning this people not on |
to |
fly unto but that stormy and wintry appe |
0.496 |
110261 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| with your giant too you sent of late |
to |
mince our coyne and magnifie your state |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch. |
| with your giant too you sent of late to |
to |
sweep the seas imployd to brush off swar |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch. |
| with your giant too you sent of late to |
to |
brush off swarmes of belgick fleas are y |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch. |
| corinth but thanks be |
to |
god which giveth us the uictory through |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| corinth but thanks be to god which givet |
to |
be effectual and available for that end |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| corinth but thanks be to god which givet |
to |
that dark dungeon was not yet payd nor |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| coffee in its colours for men and christ |
to |
turn turks and think t excuse the crime |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Cup of coffee, or, Coffee in its colours |
| coffee in its colours for men and christ |
to |
eat spiders too should any of your grand |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Cup of coffee, or, Coffee in its colours |
| coffee in its colours for men and christ |
to |
th pot if you but say she scoulds |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Cup of coffee, or, Coffee in its colours |
| freed from many of those troubles which |
to |
us both continuall and uexatious in that |
0.496 |
110261 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| freed from many of those troubles which |
to |
serve them in the ordering of their uict |
0.496 |
110261 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| freed from many of those troubles which |
to |
command th n obey it cannot choose but |
0.496 |
110261 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| as anciently used s ince the late direct |
to |
ministers sent by his grace of canterbur |
0.496 |
110261 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| as anciently used s ince the late direct |
to |
all parishes a question was put to me by |
0.496 |
110261 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| as anciently used s ince the late direct |
to |
me by a friend a pious orthodox minister |
0.496 |
110261 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| help of a friend lately received your le |
to |
me which you have published with some ot |
0.496 |
110261 |
To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside |
| help of a friend lately received your le |
to |
answer you this letter i mean i will not |
0.496 |
110261 |
To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside |
| help of a friend lately received your le |
to |
inquire if your memory of me and my |
0.496 |
110261 |
To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside |
| william ashton hath a letter from his ma |
to |
the lords iustices letter dated novemb o |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| william ashton hath a letter from his ma |
to |
pass letters patents under the great sea |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| william ashton hath a letter from his ma |
to |
make him second iustice of the kings ben |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| a word of remembrance repoof counsel |
to |
england and london put forth by one that |
0.496 |
110261 |
A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity. |
| a word of remembrance repoof counsel to |
to |
enter into a league and covenant with th |
0.496 |
110261 |
A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity. |
| a word of remembrance repoof counsel to |
to |
the heavens that thou wouldest reform an |
0.496 |
110261 |
A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity. |
| us pray that these bad times may mend |
to |
a pleasant new tune or is not old englan |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Description of Old England, or, A True declaration of the times |
| us pray that these bad times may mend to |
to |
ride with forty blew coats and foot men |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Description of Old England, or, A True declaration of the times |
| us pray that these bad times may mend to |
to |
six horses a coach and a guide then |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Description of Old England, or, A True declaration of the times |
| and hath manifested his heavenly powerfu |
to |
lead you in his holy fear to wait upon h |
0.496 |
110261 |
The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury. |
| and hath manifested his heavenly powerfu |
to |
wait upon him in the way of his iudgemen |
0.496 |
110261 |
The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury. |
| and hath manifested his heavenly powerfu |
to |
the iudgements of the lord manifest in t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury. |
| the power of hell and darkness is begun |
to |
make war in the fierceness of his wrath |
0.496 |
110261 |
This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad |
| the power of hell and darkness is begun |
to |
bear the name of the lord in the earth a |
0.496 |
110261 |
This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad |
| the power of hell and darkness is begun |
to |
shine forth in the lively image of his |
0.496 |
110261 |
This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad |
|
to |
all the faithful and suffering members i |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth. |
| to all the faithful and suffering member |
to |
live upon the earth yet notwithstanding |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth. |
| to all the faithful and suffering member |
to |
be deprived of the sweet enjoyment of wi |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth. |
|
to |
all the faithful brethren born of the im |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God. |
| to all the faithful brethren born of the |
to |
gather his elect from the winds of the e |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God. |
| to all the faithful brethren born of the |
to |
you is the word of god dear brethren |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God. |
| his dreadfull appearance which hath caus |
to |
shake and the keepers of the house do tr |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ... |
| his dreadfull appearance which hath caus |
to |
stand as saviours upon mount sion to gat |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ... |
| his dreadfull appearance which hath caus |
to |
gather the scattered of israel and to br |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ... |
| of the lord for you who stands faithful |
to |
god in your living testimony for him in |
0.496 |
110261 |
The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury. |
| of the lord for you who stands faithful |
to |
be rent from their dear beloved parents |
0.496 |
110261 |
The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury. |
| of the lord for you who stands faithful |
to |
death to seal your testimony with your b |
0.496 |
110261 |
The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury. |
| the word of the lord |
to |
his beloved citty new ierusalem come fro |
0.496 |
110261 |
The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence. |
| the word of the lord to his beloved citt |
to |
all the mourners in sion and the afflict |
0.496 |
110261 |
The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence. |
| the word of the lord to his beloved citt |
to |
comfort thee when thy greatest mournings |
0.496 |
110261 |
The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence. |
| the vvord of the lord |
to |
zion o sion who is brought forth in the |
0.496 |
110261 |
The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever. |
| the vvord of the lord to zion o sion who |
to |
the astonishment of all the proud and st |
0.496 |
110261 |
The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever. |
| the vvord of the lord to zion o sion who |
to |
thy tender children o sion whom the lord |
0.496 |
110261 |
The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever. |
| miracles not ceasd chap i |
to |
his gnace george buckingham c of his mir |
0.496 |
110261 |
Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S. |
| miracles not ceasd chap i to his gnace g |
to |
god that if he should restore you to you |
0.496 |
110261 |
Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S. |
| miracles not ceasd chap i to his gnace g |
to |
your health again you would become a rom |
0.496 |
110261 |
Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S. |
| subject upon which you have commanded me |
to |
discourse unto you most honoured preside |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments. |
| subject upon which you have commanded me |
to |
ayme at performing all this would be as |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments. |
| subject upon which you have commanded me |
to |
put to sea in a pair of oars |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments. |
|
to |
the kings most excellent majesty the hum |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq. |
| to the kings most excellent majesty the |
to |
a threne the grovelling muse that durst |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq. |
| to the kings most excellent majesty the |
to |
prove the trumpet of your praise such le |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq. |
| star threatens the world with famine pla |
to |
princes death to kingdomes many crosses |
0.496 |
110261 |
An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D. |
| star threatens the world with famine pla |
to |
kingdomes many crosses to all estates in |
0.496 |
110261 |
An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D. |
| star threatens the world with famine pla |
to |
all estates inevitable losses to heardme |
0.496 |
110261 |
An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D. |
| for all the physitians now in london eff |
to |
attend the cure of this sickness in pers |
0.496 |
110261 |
Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke. |
| for all the physitians now in london eff |
to |
them by publick authority not only the p |
0.496 |
110261 |
Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke. |
| for all the physitians now in london eff |
to |
him in his practice the use i make |
0.496 |
110261 |
Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke. |
| practice sent in a letter by n g |
to |
a friend in london dear george i send th |
0.496 |
110261 |
Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London. |
| practice sent in a letter by n g to a fr |
to |
be preservd by his predecessors some whe |
0.496 |
110261 |
Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London. |
| practice sent in a letter by n g to a fr |
to |
the uisitor from such correction now to |
0.496 |
110261 |
Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London. |
| i whether for the papists with restlesse |
to |
sollicite for an indulgence be to sit do |
0.496 |
110261 |
Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 |
| i whether for the papists with restlesse |
to |
sit down peaceably and grant themselves |
0.496 |
110261 |
Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 |
| i whether for the papists with restlesse |
to |
grow outragious and arming themselves wi |
0.496 |
110261 |
Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 |
| by collonel william dodson i t is not |
to |
be expected this whole following discour |
0.496 |
110261 |
The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson. |
| by collonel william dodson i t is not to |
to |
be all new since the necessity of making |
0.496 |
110261 |
The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson. |
| by collonel william dodson i t is not to |
to |
appear rational compells me to a recital |
0.496 |
110261 |
The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson. |
| my place and the honor usually uouchsafe |
to |
appear here on good fryday a preacher of |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| my place and the honor usually uouchsafe |
to |
be phalaris ep an evangelist of sad unco |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| my place and the honor usually uouchsafe |
to |
contemplate all the bloudy stages of his |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| desire upon mine enemies h aving the hon |
to |
serve the devotions of the king and the |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| desire upon mine enemies h aving the hon |
to |
god for a uictory i have taken the theme |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| desire upon mine enemies h aving the hon |
to |
the tabernacle as the camp and therefore |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| resolution which the same spirit establi |
to |
live and dye in the same religion establ |
0.496 |
110261 |
Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657 |
| resolution which the same spirit establi |
to |
be carried to my grave by the ordinary b |
0.496 |
110261 |
Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657 |
| resolution which the same spirit establi |
to |
my grave by the ordinary bearers of the |
0.496 |
110261 |
Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657 |
| downing the king of great britains envoy |
to |
the states of the nited provinces c the |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing. |
| downing the king of great britains envoy |
to |
take any notice thereof but to pass it b |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing. |
| downing the king of great britains envoy |
to |
pass it by as a pamphlet of which |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing. |
| said that men do not understand how deli |
to |
him it is to destroy the wicked from the |
0.496 |
110261 |
Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction. |
| said that men do not understand how deli |
to |
destroy the wicked from the earth and to |
0.496 |
110261 |
Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction. |
| said that men do not understand how deli |
to |
lay waste and overthrow kingdoms and cit |
0.496 |
110261 |
Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction. |
| the physician so that they held no confe |
to |
cheat future ages but writ their clear e |
0.496 |
110261 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| the physician so that they held no confe |
to |
believe such things as indeed what can a |
0.496 |
110261 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| the physician so that they held no confe |
to |
what authors have writ in other countrie |
0.496 |
110261 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| anno caroli regis an act |
to |
prevent inconveniencies which may happen |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| anno caroli regis an act to prevent inco |
to |
be raised all which the commons in this |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| anno caroli regis an act to prevent inco |
to |
be passed for that purpose nor shall be |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| neare nor pluck forbidden fruit if with |
to |
uisit paradise be innocent heres your ni |
0.496 |
110261 |
Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden |
| neare nor pluck forbidden fruit if with |
to |
wound as lately rebells servd that bless |
0.496 |
110261 |
Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden |
| neare nor pluck forbidden fruit if with |
to |
repair when tis to fight the winds and |
0.496 |
110261 |
Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden |
| my lord w hile flattering crouds officio |
to |
give themselves not you an happy year an |
0.496 |
110261 |
To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden. |
| my lord w hile flattering crouds officio |
to |
woo for still they look on you with such |
0.496 |
110261 |
To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden. |
| my lord w hile flattering crouds officio |
to |
the fo at length the muses stand restord |
0.496 |
110261 |
To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden. |
| found the opportunity before my parting |
to |
have been a sutor to you and i perswade |
0.496 |
110261 |
Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals. |
| found the opportunity before my parting |
to |
you and i perswade my self you are so ki |
0.496 |
110261 |
Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals. |
| found the opportunity before my parting |
to |
offer it and it is that you would |
0.496 |
110261 |
Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals. |
|
to |
the worshipfull the master wardens and a |
0.496 |
110261 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| to the worshipfull the master wardens an |
to |
discharge mee from the place of chief sc |
0.496 |
110261 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| to the worshipfull the master wardens an |
to |
mee you give mee time until iun the |
0.496 |
110261 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| the discreet reader may more easily appr |
to |
discern and distinguish by demonstrative |
0.496 |
110261 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| the discreet reader may more easily appr |
to |
the english and intending to return thit |
0.496 |
110261 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| the discreet reader may more easily appr |
to |
return thither again three years after b |
0.496 |
110261 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| reasons that moved his majesty and the s |
to |
erect the same god assisting me as i fin |
0.496 |
110261 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| reasons that moved his majesty and the s |
to |
my hand by the author of the most remark |
0.496 |
110261 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| reasons that moved his majesty and the s |
to |
advance the design in this beginning of |
0.496 |
110261 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
|
to |
the christian reader a mong the so troub |
0.496 |
110261 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| to the christian reader a mong the so tr |
to |
think this little piece will much increa |
0.496 |
110261 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| to the christian reader a mong the so tr |
to |
balance the trouble of the other but i |
0.496 |
110261 |
A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin |
| is nothing in the world that tends not |
to |
some end even insensible things seem to |
0.496 |
110261 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| is nothing in the world that tends not t |
to |
advance and adapt themselves to their pr |
0.496 |
110261 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| is nothing in the world that tends not t |
to |
their proper use and being applyed there |
0.496 |
110261 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| poem |
to |
the kings most sacred majesty though poe |
0.496 |
110261 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| poem to the kings most sacred majesty th |
to |
implore for if there any shadowd strokes |
0.496 |
110261 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| poem to the kings most sacred majesty th |
to |
priests they can resemblance bear it one |
0.496 |
110261 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| be fall more miserable in this life than |
to |
have this remedy by the injustice of its |
0.496 |
110261 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| be fall more miserable in this life than |
to |
find iudgement turnd into gall and wormw |
0.496 |
110261 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| be fall more miserable in this life than |
to |
the ruine of his wife and children hath |
0.496 |
110261 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| decoction or drink wich is instead of wi |
to |
them and generally sold in all their tap |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof. |
| decoction or drink wich is instead of wi |
to |
cause them to passe away with the more e |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof. |
| decoction or drink wich is instead of wi |
to |
passe away with the more ease as also |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof. |
| an excellent medicine |
to |
prevent the plage take sage of uertue ru |
0.496 |
110261 |
Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good. |
| an excellent medicine to prevent the pla |
to |
the iuice a quart of perfect good vvhite |
0.496 |
110261 |
Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good. |
| an excellent medicine to prevent the pla |
to |
small powder use to drink this medicine |
0.496 |
110261 |
Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good. |
| mr pages wife of plimouth who being forc |
to |
wed against her will did consent to his |
0.496 |
110261 |
The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| mr pages wife of plimouth who being forc |
to |
his murther for the love of george stran |
0.496 |
110261 |
The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| mr pages wife of plimouth who being forc |
to |
dye in bloomy years my fathers greedy mi |
0.496 |
110261 |
The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| that all taxes already made and asseasse |
to |
be made or asseassed onely upon the acre |
0.496 |
110261 |
An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns |
| that all taxes already made and asseasse |
to |
the intent of the said pretended act sha |
0.496 |
110261 |
An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns |
| that all taxes already made and asseasse |
to |
be hereafter set upon the said acres exc |
0.496 |
110261 |
An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns |
| of our own past miseries been better tau |
to |
bewail than dispute yet being farther in |
0.496 |
110261 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| of our own past miseries been better tau |
to |
commiserate them who think it a uirtue t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| of our own past miseries been better tau |
to |
be cruel to themselves for they whom nei |
0.496 |
110261 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| whensoever any iudgements and calamities |
to |
hear their requests and answer their pra |
0.496 |
110261 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| whensoever any iudgements and calamities |
to |
remove their crosses and forgive their s |
0.496 |
110261 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| whensoever any iudgements and calamities |
to |
solomon afterwards assuring him uers tha |
0.496 |
110261 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| vniversal motion the several modes of da |
to |
the primitive invention of different nat |
0.496 |
110261 |
Enkyklochoreia, or, Vniversal motion being part of that magnificent entertainment by the noble prince, De la Grange, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolns Inn, presented to the High and Mighty Charles II, Monarck of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, on Friday 3 of January 1662. |
| vniversal motion the several modes of da |
to |
be distributed by the master of the cere |
0.496 |
110261 |
Enkyklochoreia, or, Vniversal motion being part of that magnificent entertainment by the noble prince, De la Grange, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolns Inn, presented to the High and Mighty Charles II, Monarck of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, on Friday 3 of January 1662. |
| vniversal motion the several modes of da |
to |
let you know all frenchmen are not butte |
0.496 |
110261 |
Enkyklochoreia, or, Vniversal motion being part of that magnificent entertainment by the noble prince, De la Grange, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolns Inn, presented to the High and Mighty Charles II, Monarck of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, on Friday 3 of January 1662. |
| in so freely furnishing his sacred majes |
to |
the great ioy of all loyal subjects h ea |
0.496 |
110261 |
England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects. |
| in so freely furnishing his sacred majes |
to |
be heard without an admiration as would |
0.496 |
110261 |
England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects. |
| in so freely furnishing his sacred majes |
to |
open all her store so free contribute al |
0.496 |
110261 |
England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects. |
| suffer the least ioynt or member of us |
to |
be lost or perish no not a hair or one d |
0.496 |
110261 |
Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins. |
| suffer the least ioynt or member of us t |
to |
her inhabitants none of the four element |
0.496 |
110261 |
Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins. |
| suffer the least ioynt or member of us t |
to |
cloath and feed us and also several frui |
0.496 |
110261 |
Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins. |
| e the lords iustices who have the honour |
to |
represent his majesties most royal perso |
0.496 |
110261 |
The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661. |
| e the lords iustices who have the honour |
to |
see this goodly appearance and assembly |
0.496 |
110261 |
The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661. |
| e the lords iustices who have the honour |
to |
see the most reverend fathers of our chu |
0.496 |
110261 |
The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661. |
| name of christ will be dreadful and terr |
to |
all workers of iniquity and god the fath |
0.496 |
110261 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| name of christ will be dreadful and terr |
to |
his son iesus christ and hath raised him |
0.496 |
110261 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| name of christ will be dreadful and terr |
to |
convince the world of sin of righteousne |
0.496 |
110261 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| that divine particle but we shall not ne |
to |
insist or refine much on this sublime su |
0.496 |
110261 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| that divine particle but we shall not ne |
to |
pursue to the height it may possibly rea |
0.496 |
110261 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| that divine particle but we shall not ne |
to |
the height it may possibly reach as diog |
0.496 |
110261 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| a panegyric |
to |
charles the ii presented to his majesty |
0.496 |
110261 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| a panegyric to charles the ii presented |
to |
his majesty on the day of his inaugurati |
0.496 |
110261 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| a panegyric to charles the ii presented |
to |
publish the iust resentiments of a heart |
0.496 |
110261 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| met with that when a nation is able |
to |
impose and give laws to the habit of ano |
0.496 |
110261 |
Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes. |
| met with that when a nation is able to i |
to |
the habit of another as the late tartars |
0.496 |
110261 |
Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes. |
| met with that when a nation is able to i |
to |
their prodigious breeches and as it was |
0.496 |
110261 |
Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes. |
| affair of religion put you upon an expec |
to |
hear something from me and that in print |
0.496 |
110261 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| affair of religion put you upon an expec |
to |
give an account of my self to the world |
0.496 |
110261 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| affair of religion put you upon an expec |
to |
the world that way and although i might |
0.496 |
110261 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| owe allegiance and obedience |
to |
the king of kings christ iesus who hath |
0.496 |
110261 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| owe allegiance and obedience to the king |
to |
swear at all iudge that is no answer wil |
0.496 |
110261 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| owe allegiance and obedience to the king |
to |
swear iudge i say unto you thats no |
0.496 |
110261 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| half so well thou were retreated and for |
to |
rally didst out do all thy former chival |
0.496 |
110261 |
An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662. |
| half so well thou were retreated and for |
to |
sing than groan for sure as when thou we |
0.496 |
110261 |
An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662. |
| half so well thou were retreated and for |
to |
go on god was with thee so art |
0.496 |
110261 |
An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662. |
| an elegy |
to |
the memory of the never to be forgotten |
0.496 |
110261 |
An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663. |
| an elegy to the memory of the never |
to |
be forgotten william iuxon lord arch bis |
0.496 |
110261 |
An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663. |
| an elegy to the memory of the never to b |
to |
pay my pious offring to thy hallowed cla |
0.496 |
110261 |
An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663. |
| here when this is done but still proceed |
to |
wet more cheeks than one thou wouldst co |
0.496 |
110261 |
An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665. |
| here when this is done but still proceed |
to |
give their hearts relief for samuel sowt |
0.496 |
110261 |
An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665. |
| here when this is done but still proceed |
to |
his brethren bore a love sincere a maste |
0.496 |
110261 |
An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665. |
| of uisible sainte combined together with |
to |
hold communion in all the instituted gos |
0.496 |
110261 |
Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot. |
| of uisible sainte combined together with |
to |
give and take counsel and it is le as a |
0.496 |
110261 |
Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot. |
| of uisible sainte combined together with |
to |
be used and managed for the wellbeing of |
0.496 |
110261 |
Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot. |
| george elliott author of god s warning p |
to |
london oh whither shall i flee where mus |
0.496 |
110261 |
London's lamentation: or, Godly sorrow and submission. By George Elliott, author of God's warning-piece to London. |
| george elliott author of god s warning p |
to |
do i dare not stay and tis in uain ime s |
0.496 |
110261 |
London's lamentation: or, Godly sorrow and submission. By George Elliott, author of God's warning-piece to London. |
| george elliott author of god s warning p |
to |
run away i will not stir afoot i |
0.496 |
110261 |
London's lamentation: or, Godly sorrow and submission. By George Elliott, author of God's warning-piece to London. |
| in it s hould the great god forbear |
to |
expresse his goodnes towards the sinfull |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| in it s hould the great god forbear to e |
to |
understand what is best for himself we s |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| in it s hould the great god forbear to e |
to |
our torments hereafter is this that we s |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
|
to |
doctor burges c sirs i f you believe the |
0.496 |
110261 |
Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ... |
| to doctor burges c sirs i f you believe |
to |
condemn this paper directed unto you fro |
0.496 |
110261 |
Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ... |
| to doctor burges c sirs i f you believe |
to |
such attempts is that it being the love |
0.496 |
110261 |
Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ... |
| owners their farmers and tenants have co |
to |
their lands adjoyning and particularly t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ... |
| owners their farmers and tenants have co |
to |
possess themselves of acres thereof enco |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ... |
| owners their farmers and tenants have co |
to |
appear and iustify their proceedings upo |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ... |
| several clauses thereof extends but was |
to |
extend to ireland his majesty this day i |
0.496 |
110261 |
At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ... |
| several clauses thereof extends but was |
to |
ireland his majesty this day in council |
0.496 |
110261 |
At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ... |
| several clauses thereof extends but was |
to |
direct the revoking the word ireland in |
0.496 |
110261 |
At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ... |
| floddan field now will i cease for |
to |
recite king harrys affairs in france so |
0.496 |
110261 |
Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility. |
| floddan field now will i cease for to re |
to |
frame i mean if that to mark ye list o f |
0.496 |
110261 |
Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility. |
| floddan field now will i cease for to re |
to |
mark ye list o floddan mount thy fearful |
0.496 |
110261 |
Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility. |
| the law of nature every man is bound |
to |
follow some lawful calling whereby to ma |
0.496 |
110261 |
Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ... |
| the law of nature every man is bound to |
to |
maintain himself and his family for he t |
0.496 |
110261 |
Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ... |
| the law of nature every man is bound to |
to |
poverty and know not which way to get |
0.496 |
110261 |
Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ... |
| soil or people of this nation are capabl |
to |
produce which are either usefull at home |
0.496 |
110261 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| soil or people of this nation are capabl |
to |
the best advantage what ever may be spar |
0.496 |
110261 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| soil or people of this nation are capabl |
to |
be two kinds the one trade at home |
0.496 |
110261 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| the four leggd quaker |
to |
the tune of the dog and elders maid or t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall. |
| the four leggd quaker to the tune of the |
to |
make him hold his peace the man replyd t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall. |
| the four leggd quaker to the tune of the |
to |
bugger help c the master saw his colt |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall. |
| queries concerning tythes |
to |
the priests and bishops i was not tythes |
0.496 |
110261 |
Queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops |
| queries concerning tythes to the priests |
to |
be paid to the levites which had no lot |
0.496 |
110261 |
Queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops |
| queries concerning tythes to the priests |
to |
the levites which had no lot amongst the |
0.496 |
110261 |
Queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops |
| manifest false reports that he hath gath |
to |
all men that he hath directed his book t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F. |
| manifest false reports that he hath gath |
to |
considering the unclean actions of the p |
0.496 |
110261 |
The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F. |
| manifest false reports that he hath gath |
to |
mention and he so loathsome and unclean |
0.496 |
110261 |
The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F. |
| the letter of adrian the emperor |
to |
minutius fundanus i have received an epi |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| the letter of adrian the emperor to minu |
to |
leave this matter without further advise |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| the letter of adrian the emperor to minu |
to |
passe least our subjects be molested and |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| and the said lords the states general wi |
to |
make it straighter having for that end b |
0.496 |
110261 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| and the said lords the states general wi |
to |
the maintaining of the peace which his m |
0.496 |
110261 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| and the said lords the states general wi |
to |
the regulating the interests of particul |
0.496 |
110261 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| reader i f thou hast been hitherto caref |
to |
lead a good life according to the rule o |
0.496 |
110261 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| reader i f thou hast been hitherto caref |
to |
the rule of gods word i entreat thee to |
0.496 |
110261 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| reader i f thou hast been hitherto caref |
to |
persevere for the lords sake unto the en |
0.496 |
110261 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| art of graving with aqua fortis sect how |
to |
make the hard uarnish for engraving with |
0.496 |
110261 |
The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching. |
| art of graving with aqua fortis sect how |
to |
uarnish their work they called it uernic |
0.496 |
110261 |
The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching. |
| art of graving with aqua fortis sect how |
to |
the author which he used a long time |
0.496 |
110261 |
The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching. |
| of what offence sampayo it may be treaso |
to |
ask their wisdoms that but the huge moun |
0.496 |
110261 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| of what offence sampayo it may be treaso |
to |
say nothing pirez good king i could wish |
0.496 |
110261 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| of what offence sampayo it may be treaso |
to |
hold him worthy of his place sampayo tha |
0.496 |
110261 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| t here is none so great a stranger |
to |
your uirtues but knows with how gracious |
0.496 |
110261 |
A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B. |
| t here is none so great a stranger to yo |
to |
your own disquet and as offences are m r |
0.496 |
110261 |
A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B. |
| t here is none so great a stranger to yo |
to |
disclose his resentments of our publique |
0.496 |
110261 |
A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B. |
| being lords over gods heritage but being |
to |
the flock and when the chief shepheard s |
0.496 |
110261 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| being lords over gods heritage but being |
to |
read a lecture of gravity and modesty to |
0.496 |
110261 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| being lords over gods heritage but being |
to |
clodia which became not his yeers or con |
0.496 |
110261 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| they are aliens in their minds and stran |
to |
the life of god and covenant of promise |
0.496 |
110261 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| they are aliens in their minds and stran |
to |
the image and likeness of god the image |
0.496 |
110261 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| they are aliens in their minds and stran |
to |
one another so the devil was the first |
0.496 |
110261 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| of this incompetent relation is doctor t |
to |
whose dust we do avowedly consecrate thi |
0.496 |
110261 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| of this incompetent relation is doctor t |
to |
and vying honour with any seed plot in t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| of this incompetent relation is doctor t |
to |
its glory it shall be said that this |
0.496 |
110261 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
|
to |
the magistrates and people of england vv |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| to the magistrates and people of england |
to |
be a garden and a nursery in christianit |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| to the magistrates and people of england |
to |
scripture and nothing that they suffer f |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| an epistle |
to |
the flock of god where ever they are dis |
0.496 |
110261 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| an epistle to the flock of god where eve |
to |
bear testimony for the lord god against |
0.496 |
110261 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| an epistle to the flock of god where eve |
to |
all that shall receive it and which hath |
0.496 |
110261 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| springs in germany hath by its good effe |
to |
mens health been made known in and about |
0.496 |
110261 |
A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth. |
| springs in germany hath by its good effe |
to |
be helped being stil ignorant of it the |
0.496 |
110261 |
A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth. |
| springs in germany hath by its good effe |
to |
a uulgar discredit and over scrupulous c |
0.496 |
110261 |
A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth. |
| spoken under the rose it is not fit |
to |
let francion go off thus for pounds weel |
0.496 |
110261 |
The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ... |
| spoken under the rose it is not fit to l |
to |
be gospel that we say whilst we agree in |
0.496 |
110261 |
The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ... |
| spoken under the rose it is not fit to l |
to |
look in still magdalena ay and a good |
0.496 |
110261 |
The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ... |
| which have been kept since in order as |
to |
all the uses i shall make of them i beli |
0.496 |
110261 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| which have been kept since in order as t |
to |
the year inclusive according to the patt |
0.496 |
110261 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| which have been kept since in order as t |
to |
the pattern here inserted the generall b |
0.496 |
110261 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| of sion a general warning for all men |
to |
see that now the world may fully warned |
0.496 |
110261 |
A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand. |
| of sion a general warning for all men to |
to |
him in fear and let your priests for sha |
0.496 |
110261 |
A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand. |
| of sion a general warning for all men to |
to |
christs glorious light will not submit b |
0.496 |
110261 |
A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand. |
| of such their scatterd living both in re |
to |
themselves and the poor heathen that are |
0.496 |
110261 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| of such their scatterd living both in re |
to |
propound the remedy and means of procuri |
0.496 |
110261 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| of such their scatterd living both in re |
to |
themselves and the heathen et down the c |
0.496 |
110261 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| the great boobee |
to |
a pleasant new tune or sallengers round |
0.496 |
110261 |
The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round. |
| the great boobee to a pleasant new tune |
to |
thee i couzned was of all i had like a g |
0.496 |
110261 |
The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round. |
| the great boobee to a pleasant new tune |
to |
school with a good intent and for to |
0.496 |
110261 |
The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round. |
| many that hath desired a relveation of t |
to |
come i hath been my best endeavour to se |
0.496 |
110261 |
Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner. |
| many that hath desired a relveation of t |
to |
searc the manuscrips of several learned |
0.496 |
110261 |
Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner. |
| many that hath desired a relveation of t |
to |
meet god in these grea mutations and cha |
0.496 |
110261 |
Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner. |
| fountain and well spring of life and dig |
to |
themselves broken cisterns that will hol |
0.496 |
110261 |
Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord. |
| fountain and well spring of life and dig |
to |
try all sorts of people and professors u |
0.496 |
110261 |
Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord. |
| fountain and well spring of life and dig |
to |
the word that is ingrafted which is able |
0.496 |
110261 |
Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord. |
| from the mountain of the lord of host |
to |
awaken the inhabitants of the earth out |
0.496 |
110261 |
The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene. |
| from the mountain of the lord of host to |
to |
his prey to tear and to rend to divide a |
0.496 |
110261 |
The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene. |
| from the mountain of the lord of host to |
to |
tear and to rend to divide and to |
0.496 |
110261 |
The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene. |
| and is bringing the faith of his childre |
to |
tryal wherefore now let us lift up our h |
0.496 |
110261 |
Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green. |
| and is bringing the faith of his childre |
to |
say this is the good and blessed day of |
0.496 |
110261 |
Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green. |
| and is bringing the faith of his childre |
to |
drive us nearer and nearer unto the lord |
0.496 |
110261 |
Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green. |
| or cheerful sound by the breath of life |
to |
the whole flock of god who have been eye |
0.496 |
110261 |
An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes. |
| or cheerful sound by the breath of life |
to |
be a people to be to the praise of his n |
0.496 |
110261 |
An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes. |
| or cheerful sound by the breath of life |
to |
be to the praise of his name who |
0.496 |
110261 |
An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes. |
| chosen from amongst the families of the |
to |
be a people to the praise of our god who |
0.496 |
110261 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| chosen from amongst the families of the |
to |
the praise of our god who created and fo |
0.496 |
110261 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| chosen from amongst the families of the |
to |
many of us made known since the day |
0.496 |
110261 |
A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green. |
| which great riches in abundance hath bee |
to |
thee by which thy inhabitants have been |
0.496 |
110261 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| which great riches in abundance hath bee |
to |
flock unto thee from one end of the nati |
0.496 |
110261 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
| which great riches in abundance hath bee |
to |
the other and many have counted themselv |
0.496 |
110261 |
A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene. |
|
to |
both houses of parliament friends many w |
0.496 |
110261 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| to both houses of parliament friends man |
to |
limit the consciences of people but that |
0.496 |
110261 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| to both houses of parliament friends man |
to |
worship the lord as by truth they are |
0.496 |
110261 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| trumpet sounded out of zion as a warning |
to |
all the inhabitants of the earth but mor |
0.496 |
110261 |
A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ... |
| trumpet sounded out of zion as a warning |
to |
this nation of england which hath for a |
0.496 |
110261 |
A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ... |
| trumpet sounded out of zion as a warning |
to |
them to turn from their wickedness befor |
0.496 |
110261 |
A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ... |
| hand of love and tender mercy unto you |
to |
gather you out from the way of wickednes |
0.496 |
110261 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| hand of love and tender mercy unto you t |
to |
know and in walking therein may finde pe |
0.496 |
110261 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| hand of love and tender mercy unto you t |
to |
the law of god in me which solomon |
0.496 |
110261 |
A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway. |
| you all and with strong and uehement des |
to |
the lord do i wish that love and life io |
0.496 |
110261 |
Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon. |
| you all and with strong and uehement des |
to |
the filling of every of your earthen ues |
0.496 |
110261 |
Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon. |
| you all and with strong and uehement des |
to |
the refreshing of every weary soul and t |
0.496 |
110261 |
Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon. |
| i have chosen a day for a man |
to |
afflict his soul is it to bow down his h |
0.496 |
110261 |
The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne. |
| i have chosen a day for a man to afflict |
to |
bow down his head as a bull rush and to |
0.496 |
110261 |
The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne. |
| i have chosen a day for a man to afflict |
to |
spread sackcloth and ashes under him wil |
0.496 |
110261 |
The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne. |
| title which at the first uiew may seem |
to |
promise nothing but some antick piece of |
0.496 |
110261 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| title which at the first uiew may seem t |
to |
cast away this well meaning paper rememb |
0.496 |
110261 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| title which at the first uiew may seem t |
to |
witness how far he excelled the uery peo |
0.496 |
110261 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| therefore is there for the sons of men |
to |
be infinitely in love with the commandme |
0.496 |
110261 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| therefore is there for the sons of men t |
to |
think no time so well spent as that whic |
0.496 |
110261 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| therefore is there for the sons of men t |
to |
the glory and praise of god through iesu |
0.496 |
110261 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| brethren i fear many of you come hither |
to |
gaze rather then to be edified by the ca |
0.496 |
110261 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| brethren i fear many of you come hither |
to |
be edified by the carriage and last word |
0.496 |
110261 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| brethren i fear many of you come hither |
to |
hear as i hope some of this great |
0.496 |
110261 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| god which cannot lye than i am able |
to |
declare when i have fallen to the explic |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| god which cannot lye than i am able to d |
to |
the explication and enlargement of if ye |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| god which cannot lye than i am able to d |
to |
the truth contained in the rest of the |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| usual season indeed d e shall do well |
to |
glory in his uictory herein for unlesse |
0.496 |
110261 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| usual season indeed d e shall do well to |
to |
be stated as dr gunning and dr pearson d |
0.496 |
110261 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| usual season indeed d e shall do well to |
to |
one must needs be enemies to the other |
0.496 |
110261 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| poison is easily imparted and communicat |
to |
another it is epidemical because it seaz |
0.496 |
110261 |
A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ... |
| poison is easily imparted and communicat |
to |
any one that will be curious to observe |
0.496 |
110261 |
A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ... |
| poison is easily imparted and communicat |
to |
observe it iv the warnings are either a |
0.496 |
110261 |
A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ... |
| experience by all wayes imaginable have |
to |
the use of their several countries for i |
0.496 |
110261 |
An exact description of the growth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tee, alias tay drawn up for satisfaction of persons of quality, and the good of the nation in general. |
| experience by all wayes imaginable have |
to |
be most wholsome preserving in perfect h |
0.496 |
110261 |
An exact description of the growth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tee, alias tay drawn up for satisfaction of persons of quality, and the good of the nation in general. |
| experience by all wayes imaginable have |
to |
the body in that it moderately heateth a |
0.496 |
110261 |
An exact description of the growth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tee, alias tay drawn up for satisfaction of persons of quality, and the good of the nation in general. |
| i desire any man should be further subje |
to |
me then all of us may be subject to god |
0.496 |
110261 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| i desire any man should be further subje |
to |
god sect i a lthough fraile nature below |
0.496 |
110261 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| i desire any man should be further subje |
to |
dye dayly the misery of late time giving |
0.496 |
110261 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| church of england c i t is not |
to |
be doubted by any but those who are eith |
0.496 |
110261 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| church of england c i t is not to be dou |
to |
his and all our tranquillity that his ma |
0.496 |
110261 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| church of england c i t is not to be dou |
to |
shew any disaffection or disesteem in hi |
0.496 |
110261 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| writing this piece that a law was likely |
to |
pass in order to punish with great penal |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| writing this piece that a law was likely |
to |
punish with great penalties those englis |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| writing this piece that a law was likely |
to |
take as other legal oaths so those which |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| o ye painted sepulchers will no bones se |
to |
fill you but those of your king you rave |
0.496 |
110261 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| o ye painted sepulchers will no bones se |
to |
uncase your selves of your sheeps cloath |
0.496 |
110261 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| o ye painted sepulchers will no bones se |
to |
devour without any opposition or gainsay |
0.496 |
110261 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| difference they being led by a spirit op |
to |
god and his children of obedience and as |
0.496 |
110261 |
The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages. |
| difference they being led by a spirit op |
to |
the children of the world and their prac |
0.496 |
110261 |
The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages. |
| difference they being led by a spirit op |
to |
know an end of that spirits leadings in |
0.496 |
110261 |
The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages. |
| or a iocular relation of a banqvet prese |
to |
the best of kings by the best of prelate |
0.496 |
110261 |
Epulæ Oxonienses. Or a jocular relation of a banquet presented to the best of Kings, by the best of prelates, in the year 1636, in the mathematick library at St. John Baptists Colledge. |
| or a iocular relation of a banqvet prese |
to |
make you smile for in the terme we must |
0.496 |
110261 |
Epulæ Oxonienses. Or a jocular relation of a banquet presented to the best of Kings, by the best of prelates, in the year 1636, in the mathematick library at St. John Baptists Colledge. |
| or a iocular relation of a banqvet prese |
to |
see and tast so sweet an universitie in |
0.496 |
110261 |
Epulæ Oxonienses. Or a jocular relation of a banquet presented to the best of Kings, by the best of prelates, in the year 1636, in the mathematick library at St. John Baptists Colledge. |
| upon mr bobards yew men of the guards |
to |
the physick garden to the tune of the co |
0.496 |
110261 |
Upon Mr. Bobard's yew-men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of The counter-scuffle. |
| upon mr bobards yew men of the guards to |
to |
the tune of the counter scuffle no more |
0.496 |
110261 |
Upon Mr. Bobard's yew-men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of The counter-scuffle. |
| upon mr bobards yew men of the guards to |
to |
be feard theyl grow so high their heads |
0.496 |
110261 |
Upon Mr. Bobard's yew-men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of The counter-scuffle. |
| this present year ending the of december |
to |
the report made to the kings most excell |
0.496 |
110261 |
A general bill for this present year ending the 19. of December, 1665. according to the report made to the Kings most excellent Majesty. By the Company of Parish Clerks of London, &c. |
| this present year ending the of december |
to |
the kings most excellent majesty by the |
0.496 |
110261 |
A general bill for this present year ending the 19. of December, 1665. according to the report made to the Kings most excellent Majesty. By the Company of Parish Clerks of London, &c. |
| much minded in these times i thought fit |
to |
publish some principles thereon which ma |
0.496 |
110261 |
A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight. |
| much minded in these times i thought fit |
to |
note how a point line angle demi circle |
0.496 |
110261 |
A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight. |
| much minded in these times i thought fit |
to |
remember as schollars their grammer and |
0.496 |
110261 |
A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight. |
| something offered |
to |
the consideration of all those who have |
0.496 |
110261 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| something offered to the consideration o |
to |
prevent and suppress seditious conventic |
0.496 |
110261 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| something offered to the consideration o |
to |
shew whom and what exercises of religion |
0.496 |
110261 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| impostors incendiaries and deluders in a |
to |
coyn and then to spread stories and fabl |
0.496 |
110261 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| impostors incendiaries and deluders in a |
to |
spread stories and fables incredible and |
0.496 |
110261 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| impostors incendiaries and deluders in a |
to |
angle for credit to their delusory devic |
0.496 |
110261 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| true i will not take on me here |
to |
dispute because there would many eminent |
0.496 |
110261 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| true i will not take on me here to dispu |
to |
be resolved at least to the satisfaction |
0.496 |
110261 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| true i will not take on me here to dispu |
to |
the satisfaction of many arise from such |
0.496 |
110261 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| an exhortation |
to |
prayer for iersalems peace psalm pray fo |
0.496 |
110261 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| an exhortation to prayer for iersalems p |
to |
be at the removing of the ark to ierusal |
0.496 |
110261 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| an exhortation to prayer for iersalems p |
to |
ierusalem sam when david danced before i |
0.496 |
110261 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| gods love |
to |
london or londons comforter beloved city |
0.496 |
110261 |
Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter. |
| gods love to london or londons comforter |
to |
seek my face thy mind is bent to trust i |
0.496 |
110261 |
Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter. |
| gods love to london or londons comforter |
to |
trust in me thou wholly art intent thy |
0.496 |
110261 |
Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter. |
| with greater applause than by contributi |
to |
popular diseases which at this season is |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey. |
| with greater applause than by contributi |
to |
oblige the world with a proposal of my s |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey. |
| with greater applause than by contributi |
to |
be imminent over this region or to direc |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey. |
| our envious ages shame not his my meanne |
to |
such merit bids me hold yet duty to his |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661. |
| our envious ages shame not his my meanne |
to |
his honour makes me bold thus to deplore |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661. |
| our envious ages shame not his my meanne |
to |
deplore our loss his funeral the irish t |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661. |
| the arm of the lord hath gathered us |
to |
inherit and sit together in heavenly pla |
0.496 |
110261 |
A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling. |
| the arm of the lord hath gathered us to |
to |
shew forth his praises he hath put it in |
0.496 |
110261 |
A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling. |
| the arm of the lord hath gathered us to |
to |
do his will to stand up for his |
0.496 |
110261 |
A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling. |
| fermentation every where observable we n |
to |
prove if we consider that there is scarc |
0.496 |
110261 |
Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw. |
| fermentation every where observable we n |
to |
our observation that continues the least |
0.496 |
110261 |
Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw. |
| fermentation every where observable we n |
to |
sence is yet found to be so with |
0.496 |
110261 |
Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw. |
| divorce each then wisht quils from noahs |
to |
shew our blood dround world her olive br |
0.496 |
110261 |
On the most triumphant ceremony of His Most Sacred Maiesties coronation, Charles II |
| divorce each then wisht quils from noahs |
to |
an extasie whose hanging sleeves of mirt |
0.496 |
110261 |
On the most triumphant ceremony of His Most Sacred Maiesties coronation, Charles II |
| divorce each then wisht quils from noahs |
to |
solemnize her love as conquerour her pas |
0.496 |
110261 |
On the most triumphant ceremony of His Most Sacred Maiesties coronation, Charles II |
|
to |
his watch when he could not sleep u nces |
0.496 |
110261 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| to his watch when he could not sleep u n |
to |
you befall i give you leave break time b |
0.496 |
110261 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| to his watch when he could not sleep u n |
to |
us as well forgive but oh my sins |
0.496 |
110261 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| maid ione and divers learned men who wen |
to |
alay him and the manner of his appearing |
0.496 |
110261 |
Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the banke-side of the strange and wonderful aperition [sic] of one Mr. Powel, a baker lately deceased, and of his appearing in several shapes, both at noon-day and at night, with the several speeches which past between the spirit of Mr. Powel and his maid Jone and divers learned men ... : the tune of Chevy chase. |
| maid ione and divers learned men who wen |
to |
them in the garden upon their making a c |
0.496 |
110261 |
Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the banke-side of the strange and wonderful aperition [sic] of one Mr. Powel, a baker lately deceased, and of his appearing in several shapes, both at noon-day and at night, with the several speeches which past between the spirit of Mr. Powel and his maid Jone and divers learned men ... : the tune of Chevy chase. |
| maid ione and divers learned men who wen |
to |
let the nation know the mighty wonders o |
0.496 |
110261 |
Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the banke-side of the strange and wonderful aperition [sic] of one Mr. Powel, a baker lately deceased, and of his appearing in several shapes, both at noon-day and at night, with the several speeches which past between the spirit of Mr. Powel and his maid Jone and divers learned men ... : the tune of Chevy chase. |
| science introduct one who particularly d |
to |
the opening mysterious places in scriptu |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket. |
| science introduct one who particularly d |
to |
be one of those alluded to cor where is |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket. |
| science introduct one who particularly d |
to |
cor where is the wise where is the |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket. |
| a word spoken in due season is like |
to |
apples of gold in pictures of silver tha |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| a word spoken in due season is like to a |
to |
say as pleasing to the ear and understan |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| a word spoken in due season is like to a |
to |
the ear and understanding of iudicious m |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| sir you know it is grown |
to |
an adage medico iudici hominem occidere |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox |
| sir you know it is grown to an adage med |
to |
beg a uiew of your iudgment concerning i |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox |
| sir you know it is grown to an adage med |
to |
me that that ill uenture it would be |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox |
|
to |
the worshipfull peter heylin doctor in d |
0.496 |
110261 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| to the worshipfull peter heylin doctor i |
to |
the world an history of the reformation |
0.496 |
110261 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| to the worshipfull peter heylin doctor i |
to |
the reader what study and diligence you |
0.496 |
110261 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| at this time that you may come certainly |
to |
be informed and come to know and underst |
0.496 |
110261 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| at this time that you may come certainly |
to |
know and understand what the lord our go |
0.496 |
110261 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| at this time that you may come certainly |
to |
be opened and ye come in the light |
0.496 |
110261 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| salvation and you whose souls are made s |
to |
the light and power of his eternal spiri |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins. |
| salvation and you whose souls are made s |
to |
see him whom our souls loved and to foll |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins. |
| salvation and you whose souls are made s |
to |
follow him faithfully in righteousness w |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins. |
| for the freedom of our consciences in de |
to |
swear according to christs doctrine and |
0.496 |
110261 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| for the freedom of our consciences in de |
to |
christs doctrine and now whether we are |
0.496 |
110261 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| for the freedom of our consciences in de |
to |
be preserved in peace as we are peaceabl |
0.496 |
110261 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| that be may encline our hearts unto him |
to |
walke in all his wayes and to keep his c |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| that be may encline our hearts unto him |
to |
keep his commandements his statutes and |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| that be may encline our hearts unto him |
to |
the uerse wherin he mentions all the com |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| maker preserver and governour of all thi |
to |
the counsel of his own will and that god |
0.496 |
110261 |
A direction for a publick profession in the church assembly, after private examination by the elders Which direction is taken out of the scripture, and points unto that faith and covenant contained in the Scripture. Being the same for substance which was propounded to, and agreed upon by the Church of Salem at their beginning. the sixth of the sixth moneth, 1629. In the preface to the Declaration of the Faith owned and professed by the Congregationall Churches in England. ... |
| maker preserver and governour of all thi |
to |
be my own condition by nature as well as |
0.496 |
110261 |
A direction for a publick profession in the church assembly, after private examination by the elders Which direction is taken out of the scripture, and points unto that faith and covenant contained in the Scripture. Being the same for substance which was propounded to, and agreed upon by the Church of Salem at their beginning. the sixth of the sixth moneth, 1629. In the preface to the Declaration of the Faith owned and professed by the Congregationall Churches in England. ... |
| maker preserver and governour of all thi |
to |
iudge the world concerning the holy ghos |
0.496 |
110261 |
A direction for a publick profession in the church assembly, after private examination by the elders Which direction is taken out of the scripture, and points unto that faith and covenant contained in the Scripture. Being the same for substance which was propounded to, and agreed upon by the Church of Salem at their beginning. the sixth of the sixth moneth, 1629. In the preface to the Declaration of the Faith owned and professed by the Congregationall Churches in England. ... |
| law in it which i will not presume |
to |
speak to i shall leave them to the learn |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May |
| law in it which i will not presume to sp |
to |
i shall leave them to the learned gentle |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May |
| law in it which i will not presume to sp |
to |
the learned gentlemen of that profession |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May |
| epitaph upon the solemn league and coven |
to |
be burnt by the common hangman so young |
0.496 |
110261 |
An epitaph upon the Solemn League and Covenant. Condemned to be burnt by the common hangman. |
| epitaph upon the solemn league and coven |
to |
see this clymacterick year this fiery fu |
0.496 |
110261 |
An epitaph upon the Solemn League and Covenant. Condemned to be burnt by the common hangman. |
| epitaph upon the solemn league and coven |
to |
skreen thy wrack has nere a zealous chea |
0.496 |
110261 |
An epitaph upon the Solemn League and Covenant. Condemned to be burnt by the common hangman. |
| song of death intituled dance after my p |
to |
a pleasant new tune can you dance the sh |
0.496 |
110261 |
The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune. |
| song of death intituled dance after my p |
to |
death and follow me the courtier with hi |
0.496 |
110261 |
The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune. |
| song of death intituled dance after my p |
to |
make your houses gay and i must take |
0.496 |
110261 |
The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune. |
| coast of florida from the lat of deg |
to |
deg m north lat in the ship adventure wi |
0.496 |
110261 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| coast of florida from the lat of deg to |
to |
the northwards of saint ellens having ru |
0.496 |
110261 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| coast of florida from the lat of deg to |
to |
the westward of the meridian of barbadoe |
0.496 |
110261 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| reports of my actions and demeanours hat |
to |
the dishonour of our sex let me tell you |
0.496 |
110261 |
An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour. |
| reports of my actions and demeanours hat |
to |
be dissolved into attoms then iustly to |
0.496 |
110261 |
An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour. |
| reports of my actions and demeanours hat |
to |
deserve to be the occasion of any such |
0.496 |
110261 |
An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour. |
| inquisition m e thinks it should be time |
to |
speak out with as little care as we have |
0.496 |
110261 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| inquisition m e thinks it should be time |
to |
paper which really springs from the conc |
0.496 |
110261 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| inquisition m e thinks it should be time |
to |
prevent the mischiefs threatned i shall |
0.496 |
110261 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| cloak and makes that garment at all time |
to |
be a signal cloak of his hypocrisie they |
0.496 |
110261 |
The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland |
| cloak and makes that garment at all time |
to |
cozen god and man the cloak doth act mor |
0.496 |
110261 |
The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland |
| cloak and makes that garment at all time |
to |
turn the cat ith pan twas in his |
0.496 |
110261 |
The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland |
| who causest so in swelling tides our ioy |
to |
over flow by thy blest sight and makst t |
0.496 |
110261 |
A panegyrick on the coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty Charles II by Samuel Holland. |
| who causest so in swelling tides our ioy |
to |
see what unknown wonders do attend on th |
0.496 |
110261 |
A panegyrick on the coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty Charles II by Samuel Holland. |
| who causest so in swelling tides our ioy |
to |
all the world proclaims our ioys and fea |
0.496 |
110261 |
A panegyrick on the coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty Charles II by Samuel Holland. |
| the phaenix her arrival welcome |
to |
england it being an epithalamy on the ma |
0.496 |
110261 |
The phaenix her arrival & welcome to England it being an epithalamy on the marriage of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty with the Most Royal and Most Illustrious Donna Katharina of Portugal / by Samuel Holland. |
| the phaenix her arrival welcome to engla |
to |
all yet twas the top and height of his r |
0.496 |
110261 |
The phaenix her arrival & welcome to England it being an epithalamy on the marriage of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty with the Most Royal and Most Illustrious Donna Katharina of Portugal / by Samuel Holland. |
| the phaenix her arrival welcome to engla |
to |
heir his crown and tis the ioy and |
0.496 |
110261 |
The phaenix her arrival & welcome to England it being an epithalamy on the marriage of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty with the Most Royal and Most Illustrious Donna Katharina of Portugal / by Samuel Holland. |
| the case anent submission |
to |
the present church government re establi |
0.496 |
110261 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| the case anent submission to the present |
to |
the hindrance of their edification in fa |
0.496 |
110261 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| the case anent submission to the present |
to |
most serious thoughts in considering how |
0.496 |
110261 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| of the th figure the liquor will ascend |
to |
some height in the pipe as to d e or f t |
0.496 |
110261 |
An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H. |
| of the th figure the liquor will ascend |
to |
d e or f though held perpendicular to th |
0.496 |
110261 |
An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H. |
| of the th figure the liquor will ascend |
to |
the plain of the water and to satisfie |
0.496 |
110261 |
An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H. |
| as they changed the name thereof from br |
to |
england so the government also came to b |
0.496 |
110261 |
A brief account of the royal matches or matrimonial alliances vvhich the kings of England have made from time to time since the year 800 to this present 1662 collected by a careful collation of history with records. |
| as they changed the name thereof from br |
to |
be altered and diffused to an heptarchy |
0.496 |
110261 |
A brief account of the royal matches or matrimonial alliances vvhich the kings of England have made from time to time since the year 800 to this present 1662 collected by a careful collation of history with records. |
| as they changed the name thereof from br |
to |
an heptarchy or septemvirat for there ru |
0.496 |
110261 |
A brief account of the royal matches or matrimonial alliances vvhich the kings of England have made from time to time since the year 800 to this present 1662 collected by a careful collation of history with records. |
| any place of such defence as dunkirk pre |
to |
be had more uarious turns of fortune and |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person. |
| any place of such defence as dunkirk pre |
to |
the french though it was a pure act of s |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person. |
| any place of such defence as dunkirk pre |
to |
the eye of the world it hath ministred |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person. |
| s m de into those ingredients that went |
to |
the c of a l e c ll calld a cordial for |
0.496 |
110261 |
Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author. |
| s m de into those ingredients that went |
to |
the other re s which they t ey may cl im |
0.496 |
110261 |
Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author. |
| s m de into those ingredients that went |
to |
furnish his majesty to that end and tis |
0.496 |
110261 |
Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author. |
| a general epistle |
to |
all who have believed in the light of th |
0.496 |
110261 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| a general epistle to all who have believ |
to |
follow the lamb through the great tribul |
0.496 |
110261 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| a general epistle to all who have believ |
to |
serve the living god in newness of life |
0.496 |
110261 |
A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation |
| a general epistle |
to |
the dispersed and persecuted flock of ch |
0.496 |
110261 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| a general epistle to the dispersed and p |
to |
follow the lamb in the regeneration thro |
0.496 |
110261 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| a general epistle to the dispersed and p |
to |
believe lyes that proceeds out of the mo |
0.496 |
110261 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| up its head above slander in an answer |
to |
thomas iackson late priest of stoke in s |
0.496 |
110261 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| up its head above slander in an answer t |
to |
london i also find most part of the same |
0.496 |
110261 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| up its head above slander in an answer t |
to |
some of the late parliament which thou c |
0.496 |
110261 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| dear friends and brethren who have been |
to |
believe by the holy calling of the lord |
0.496 |
110261 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| dear friends and brethren who have been |
to |
shine upon you in his gracious uisitatio |
0.496 |
110261 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| dear friends and brethren who have been |
to |
believe in his name prise his love unto |
0.496 |
110261 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| it without the supply of some other word |
to |
be ioyned with it thou hast added anothe |
0.496 |
110261 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| it without the supply of some other word |
to |
make upon that subject as a little suppl |
0.496 |
110261 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| it without the supply of some other word |
to |
supply the defects of the former which t |
0.496 |
110261 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| abroad as if his crop wisht dives drop |
to |
cool his hot aboad lets recton up the st |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language. |
| abroad as if his crop wisht dives drop t |
to |
be in pauls to lay his breech hes not pr |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language. |
| abroad as if his crop wisht dives drop t |
to |
lay his breech hes not prophetick but a |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language. |
| hudibras on calamys imprisonment and wil |
to |
the bishops m ost reverend lords the chu |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hudibras on Calamy's imprisonment, and Wild's poetry. To the bishops |
| hudibras on calamys imprisonment and wil |
to |
mask rebellion in a gospel dress he who |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hudibras on Calamy's imprisonment, and Wild's poetry. To the bishops |
| hudibras on calamys imprisonment and wil |
to |
the open air for some were grievd to |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hudibras on Calamy's imprisonment, and Wild's poetry. To the bishops |
| and has drawn us hither as you see |
to |
tread the mournfull stage this day in a |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| and has drawn us hither as you see to tr |
to |
pay the last kisses of an honourable far |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| and has drawn us hither as you see to tr |
to |
the herse of the lady ann harcovrt for |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| a hymne |
to |
the ark in newgate an tali studeam calam |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Hymne to the ark in Newgate |
| a hymne to the ark in newgate an tali st |
to |
relate that with brazen head was lately |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Hymne to the ark in Newgate |
| a hymne to the ark in newgate an tali st |
to |
this most notable ark for since the pars |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Hymne to the ark in Newgate |
| into their drink and then drink a health |
to |
the king and to the confusion of sion an |
0.496 |
110261 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| into their drink and then drink a health |
to |
the confusion of sion and its king this |
0.496 |
110261 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| into their drink and then drink a health |
to |
mee by persons of good repute nicol de |
0.496 |
110261 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| the divils cruelty |
to |
mankind being a true relation of the lif |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs ... : to the tune of The two children in the wood. |
| the divils cruelty to mankind being a tr |
to |
destroy himselfe did on fryday being the |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs ... : to the tune of The two children in the wood. |
| the divils cruelty to mankind being a tr |
to |
the amazement of all the beholders the s |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs ... : to the tune of The two children in the wood. |
| intend a better gratuity than it fell ou |
to |
be and so it would have proved had it be |
0.496 |
110261 |
Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ... |
| intend a better gratuity than it fell ou |
to |
none but those that were truly quallifie |
0.496 |
110261 |
Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ... |
| intend a better gratuity than it fell ou |
to |
the act but who would not lay claim |
0.496 |
110261 |
Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ... |
| good conscience hath enough of his own w |
to |
reward himself though he receive no comp |
0.496 |
110261 |
A cordial for the cavaliers |
| good conscience hath enough of his own w |
to |
the one nature to the other and your all |
0.496 |
110261 |
A cordial for the cavaliers |
| good conscience hath enough of his own w |
to |
the other and your alleageance to to the |
0.496 |
110261 |
A cordial for the cavaliers |
| rules |
to |
be observed and practised by all those t |
0.496 |
110261 |
Aime for the archers of St. Georges Fields containing the names of all the marks in the same fields, with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line / formerly gathered by Richard Hannis ; and now corrected by Thomas Bick, and others. |
| rules to be observed and practised by al |
to |
measure at the pin if there be any becau |
0.496 |
110261 |
Aime for the archers of St. Georges Fields containing the names of all the marks in the same fields, with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line / formerly gathered by Richard Hannis ; and now corrected by Thomas Bick, and others. |
| rules to be observed and practised by al |
to |
take for the height if in measuring a |
0.496 |
110261 |
Aime for the archers of St. Georges Fields containing the names of all the marks in the same fields, with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line / formerly gathered by Richard Hannis ; and now corrected by Thomas Bick, and others. |
| and in truth neither godliness nor hones |
to |
be found wherein there was no king in is |
0.496 |
110261 |
The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy. |
| and in truth neither godliness nor hones |
to |
pray that there might but what was denie |
0.496 |
110261 |
The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy. |
| and in truth neither godliness nor hones |
to |
the whole it is an exhortation in which |
0.496 |
110261 |
The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy. |
| but do lie behold i will make them |
to |
come and worship before thy feet and to |
0.496 |
110261 |
The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ... |
| but do lie behold i will make them to co |
to |
know that i have loved thee t hese words |
0.496 |
110261 |
The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ... |
| but do lie behold i will make them to co |
to |
the angel of the church of philadelphia |
0.496 |
110261 |
The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ... |
| a loud call |
to |
great mourning zachariah in that day sha |
0.496 |
110261 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| a loud call to great mourning zachariah |
to |
send fire yet to draw water that this pl |
0.496 |
110261 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| a loud call to great mourning zachariah |
to |
draw water that this place may now becom |
0.496 |
110261 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| a guide |
to |
heaven from the word or good counsel how |
0.496 |
110261 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| a guide to heaven from the word or good |
to |
close savingly with christ c twelve rule |
0.496 |
110261 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| a guide to heaven from the word or good |
to |
prepare you for closing with christ work |
0.496 |
110261 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| clown or the country scourgd for their b |
to |
the citizens not a hard bed ith country |
0.496 |
110261 |
Iter boreale his country clown, or, The Country scourg'd for their barbarisme to the citizens |
| clown or the country scourgd for their b |
to |
procure these citizens are pestlent fell |
0.496 |
110261 |
Iter boreale his country clown, or, The Country scourg'd for their barbarisme to the citizens |
| clown or the country scourgd for their b |
to |
this rable you cant adore your saviour n |
0.496 |
110261 |
Iter boreale his country clown, or, The Country scourg'd for their barbarisme to the citizens |
| iter boreale |
to |
the presbyterian party or doctor wildes |
0.496 |
110261 |
Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury |
| iter boreale to the presbyterian party o |
to |
mr calamy in aldermanbury this page i se |
0.496 |
110261 |
Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury |
| iter boreale to the presbyterian party o |
to |
rejoice that from a grate i heard thy |
0.496 |
110261 |
Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury |
| and soldiers and other his subjects ther |
to |
the tenor of certain instructions to the |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation by His Majesties commissioners for executing his gracious Declaration for the settlement of Ireland |
| and soldiers and other his subjects ther |
to |
the said commission annexed and whereas |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation by His Majesties commissioners for executing his gracious Declaration for the settlement of Ireland |
| and soldiers and other his subjects ther |
to |
cast up the whole debt and demand of |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation by His Majesties commissioners for executing his gracious Declaration for the settlement of Ireland |
| and council considering the duty incumbe |
to |
give a right representation of his majes |
0.496 |
110261 |
We the Lord Lieutenant and Council considering the duty incumbent on us to give a right representation of His Majesties great care of, and indulgence to, his people, and to make the execution of the laws as easie and safe to his subjects, as the exegencie of the times and necessity of affairs may possibly admit ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Co. |
| and council considering the duty incumbe |
to |
his people and to make the execution of |
0.496 |
110261 |
We the Lord Lieutenant and Council considering the duty incumbent on us to give a right representation of His Majesties great care of, and indulgence to, his people, and to make the execution of the laws as easie and safe to his subjects, as the exegencie of the times and necessity of affairs may possibly admit ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Co. |
| and council considering the duty incumbe |
to |
make the execution of the laws as easie |
0.496 |
110261 |
We the Lord Lieutenant and Council considering the duty incumbent on us to give a right representation of His Majesties great care of, and indulgence to, his people, and to make the execution of the laws as easie and safe to his subjects, as the exegencie of the times and necessity of affairs may possibly admit ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Co. |
| imployment as receivers of the quit rent |
to |
his majesty for the half year ended at m |
0.496 |
110261 |
Whereas on the seventh day of November last we did set out a proclamation whereby we did continue the respective collectors for the respective counties in the said proclamation mentioned, in the execution of the said imployment, as receivers of the quit-rents due to His Majesty ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| imployment as receivers of the quit rent |
to |
the instructions formerly given by us to |
0.496 |
110261 |
Whereas on the seventh day of November last we did set out a proclamation whereby we did continue the respective collectors for the respective counties in the said proclamation mentioned, in the execution of the said imployment, as receivers of the quit-rents due to His Majesty ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| imployment as receivers of the quit rent |
to |
the late commissioners and collectors be |
0.496 |
110261 |
Whereas on the seventh day of November last we did set out a proclamation whereby we did continue the respective collectors for the respective counties in the said proclamation mentioned, in the execution of the said imployment, as receivers of the quit-rents due to His Majesty ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| against the place where such crimes are |
to |
pass unpunished and although there be a |
0.496 |
110261 |
Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde. |
| against the place where such crimes are |
to |
prevent and reform prohane swearing and |
0.496 |
110261 |
Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde. |
| against the place where such crimes are |
to |
themselves to transgress the said law as |
0.496 |
110261 |
Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde. |
| money than in the books of assesments de |
to |
the collectors were charged on them exac |
0.496 |
110261 |
Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| money than in the books of assesments de |
to |
their own private uses without rendering |
0.496 |
110261 |
Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| money than in the books of assesments de |
to |
his majestie by which misdemeanours in t |
0.496 |
110261 |
Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery. |
| his kingdom which the said conspirators |
to |
do on the th day of this present moneth |
0.496 |
110261 |
Whereas we have by the blessing of God discovered and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for surprizing and taking His Majesties castle of Dublin, (His Majesties principal fort in this his kingdom), which the said conspirators had designed to do on the 21th day of this present moneth of May ... |
| his kingdom which the said conspirators |
to |
prison where they still remain and where |
0.496 |
110261 |
Whereas we have by the blessing of God discovered and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for surprizing and taking His Majesties castle of Dublin, (His Majesties principal fort in this his kingdom), which the said conspirators had designed to do on the 21th day of this present moneth of May ... |
| his kingdom which the said conspirators |
to |
themselves of their own guilts have foun |
0.496 |
110261 |
Whereas we have by the blessing of God discovered and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for surprizing and taking His Majesties castle of Dublin, (His Majesties principal fort in this his kingdom), which the said conspirators had designed to do on the 21th day of this present moneth of May ... |
| reader take well what i thee here presen |
to |
cure thy tongue that wild fire instrumen |
0.496 |
110261 |
A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country. |
| reader take well what i thee here presen |
to |
all that fear god in a filial sence now |
0.496 |
110261 |
A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country. |
| reader take well what i thee here presen |
to |
give devills their due they will not swe |
0.496 |
110261 |
A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country. |
| a single fray even from the long pike |
to |
the tay lors bodkin he reckt not for his |
0.496 |
110261 |
A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent. |
| a single fray even from the long pike to |
to |
lift his hand gainst good sir steven or |
0.496 |
110261 |
A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent. |
| a single fray even from the long pike to |
to |
purchase fame nor card though the devil |
0.496 |
110261 |
A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent. |
| commits no treason against trust doth no |
to |
uengeance pride or lust he is truths fav |
0.496 |
110261 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| commits no treason against trust doth no |
to |
see a crosier made a musket rest yonders |
0.496 |
110261 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| commits no treason against trust doth no |
to |
the tame uigor of an argument or will |
0.496 |
110261 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| of william iuniper of gosfield in essex |
to |
the after troubles of england as he rela |
0.496 |
110261 |
The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon. |
| of william iuniper of gosfield in essex |
to |
dr gauden at bocking a lthough i am farr |
0.496 |
110261 |
The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon. |
| of william iuniper of gosfield in essex |
to |
which the learned earle of northampton a |
0.496 |
110261 |
The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon. |
| wenches are so common he thinks it hard |
to |
find an honest woman bent angry with thi |
0.496 |
110261 |
The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings. |
| wenches are so common he thinks it hard |
to |
smile then come my own dearest and be no |
0.496 |
110261 |
The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings. |
| wenches are so common he thinks it hard |
to |
wife widdow and maid ile hold thee a |
0.496 |
110261 |
The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings. |
| new gown of gray so gay that day |
to |
dance these damosels them dight these la |
0.496 |
110261 |
Christ's kirk on the green composed (as is supposed) by King James the Fifth. |
| new gown of gray so gay that day to danc |
to |
revell and towsie to him drugged let be |
0.496 |
110261 |
Christ's kirk on the green composed (as is supposed) by King James the Fifth. |
| new gown of gray so gay that day to danc |
to |
him drugged let be quoth iock and calld |
0.496 |
110261 |
Christ's kirk on the green composed (as is supposed) by King James the Fifth. |
| in a white linnen cloth puting it so |
to |
roast in the embers and ashes then when |
0.496 |
110261 |
A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent. |
| in a white linnen cloth puting it so to |
to |
drink and so by gods help he shall feel |
0.496 |
110261 |
A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent. |
| in a white linnen cloth puting it so to |
to |
have a hot fevor he must take a |
0.496 |
110261 |
A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent. |
|
to |
the muses muses i do invoke you to inspi |
0.496 |
110261 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| to the muses muses i do invoke you |
to |
inspire and grant to me your great and h |
0.496 |
110261 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| to the muses muses i do invoke you to in |
to |
me your great and holy aid that in |
0.496 |
110261 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| giveth life by which you are brought afr |
to |
my remembrance even at this present time |
0.496 |
110261 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| giveth life by which you are brought afr |
to |
abound in all the fruits of righteousnes |
0.496 |
110261 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| giveth life by which you are brought afr |
to |
the everlasting praise of his great and |
0.496 |
110261 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| story in your ear which i lay open |
to |
your uiew oth bed was made to go iigg a |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c. |
| story in your ear which i lay open to yo |
to |
go iigg a iog goo there was a maid came |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c. |
| story in your ear which i lay open to yo |
to |
be kist was her intent a ioyners iob |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c. |
| end of this world by way of preface |
to |
the proof of the doctrine concerning man |
0.496 |
110261 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| end of this world by way of preface to t |
to |
come the most of us are so exceeding slo |
0.496 |
110261 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| end of this world by way of preface to t |
to |
believe the great doctrine of the eterni |
0.496 |
110261 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| are taken into counsel and uitruvius is |
to |
assist it with his rules platforms are d |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
| are taken into counsel and uitruvius is |
to |
hew and square the stones others to disp |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
| are taken into counsel and uitruvius is |
to |
dispose them into their several seats an |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
|
to |
his royall highnesse the duke of yorke o |
0.496 |
110261 |
To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight. |
| to his royall highnesse the duke of york |
to |
meet a farre more numerous but ignobler |
0.496 |
110261 |
To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight. |
| to his royall highnesse the duke of york |
to |
heaven did fight their countries sufferi |
0.496 |
110261 |
To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight. |
| my highest ioy when i rise and go |
to |
sleep then he behaved himself lovingly t |
0.496 |
110261 |
XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber. |
| my highest ioy when i rise and go to sle |
to |
thee thou shalt see great things that mu |
0.496 |
110261 |
XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber. |
| my highest ioy when i rise and go to sle |
to |
the kings in silver cloaths and was gird |
0.496 |
110261 |
XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber. |
| solitude preferd |
to |
publick employment generous celador i kn |
0.496 |
110261 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| solitude preferd to publick employment g |
to |
you but as the being thrown up is to sol |
0.496 |
110261 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| solitude preferd to publick employment g |
to |
solide bodies from which state they cann |
0.496 |
110261 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| favour of her friends the force of sorro |
to |
expel to uiew strange countries he inten |
0.496 |
110261 |
The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy. |
| favour of her friends the force of sorro |
to |
uiew strange countries he intends and no |
0.496 |
110261 |
The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy. |
| favour of her friends the force of sorro |
to |
take his last farewel of his true love |
0.496 |
110261 |
The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy. |
| all covet all loose all you that list |
to |
hear a iest give ear to what shall be ex |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Merry dialogue between a maid and her master, or, All covet, all loose ... to a delightful new tune called, Fill her belly full, full. |
| all covet all loose all you that list to |
to |
what shall be exprest and you shall know |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Merry dialogue between a maid and her master, or, All covet, all loose ... to a delightful new tune called, Fill her belly full, full. |
| all covet all loose all you that list to |
to |
stay a while ime sure this iest will |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Merry dialogue between a maid and her master, or, All covet, all loose ... to a delightful new tune called, Fill her belly full, full. |
| north a puny a freshman come up hither |
to |
learn fashions and seek to expell me cuf |
0.496 |
110261 |
A merry dialogue between Band, Cuff, and Ruff done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversity of Cambridge. |
| north a puny a freshman come up hither t |
to |
expell me cuff nay if you be so broad wi |
0.496 |
110261 |
A merry dialogue between Band, Cuff, and Ruff done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversity of Cambridge. |
| north a puny a freshman come up hither t |
to |
stay you up for i am sure you |
0.496 |
110261 |
A merry dialogue between Band, Cuff, and Ruff done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversity of Cambridge. |
| his majesty gods uicegerent intending a |
to |
this poor kingdome for who knows not the |
0.496 |
110261 |
Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson. |
| his majesty gods uicegerent intending a |
to |
treat and advise about the weighty affai |
0.496 |
110261 |
Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson. |
| his majesty gods uicegerent intending a |
to |
their mite offering to his majesty measu |
0.496 |
110261 |
Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson. |
| michaelmas term the cittizens kind welco |
to |
country men that from all parts of the l |
0.496 |
110261 |
Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk. |
| michaelmas term the cittizens kind welco |
to |
the tune of the rambling clerk come hith |
0.496 |
110261 |
Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk. |
| michaelmas term the cittizens kind welco |
to |
require my mind is resolved to write on |
0.496 |
110261 |
Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk. |
| bloody bradshaw and tyrant ireton who be |
to |
tyborn upon two sledges ianuary the same |
0.496 |
110261 |
The last farewel of three bould traytors |
| bloody bradshaw and tyrant ireton who be |
to |
tyborn his coffin was broken open then a |
0.496 |
110261 |
The last farewel of three bould traytors |
| bloody bradshaw and tyrant ireton who be |
to |
the tune of oliver was of huntington c |
0.496 |
110261 |
The last farewel of three bould traytors |
| in the morning several dayes one after a |
to |
the great admiration of many persons of |
0.496 |
110261 |
VVonder of vvonders being a true relation of the strange and invisible beating of a drum, at the house of John Mompesson, Esquire, at Tidcomb, in the county of Wilt-shire ... : to the tune of Bragandary / by Abraham Miles. |
| in the morning several dayes one after a |
to |
hear this miraculous wonder since the fi |
0.496 |
110261 |
VVonder of vvonders being a true relation of the strange and invisible beating of a drum, at the house of John Mompesson, Esquire, at Tidcomb, in the county of Wilt-shire ... : to the tune of Bragandary / by Abraham Miles. |
| in the morning several dayes one after a |
to |
beat roundheads and cuckolds come dig co |
0.496 |
110261 |
VVonder of vvonders being a true relation of the strange and invisible beating of a drum, at the house of John Mompesson, Esquire, at Tidcomb, in the county of Wilt-shire ... : to the tune of Bragandary / by Abraham Miles. |
| misery |
to |
bee lamented or a doleful relation of th |
0.496 |
110261 |
Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town. |
| misery to bee lamented or a doleful rela |
to |
the shambles in newgate market who being |
0.496 |
110261 |
Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town. |
| misery to bee lamented or a doleful rela |
to |
be dead was caused to be presently burie |
0.496 |
110261 |
Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town. |
| case soberly considered plainly stated a |
to |
the consideration of iust and prudent me |
0.496 |
110261 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| case soberly considered plainly stated a |
to |
plead his own cause or uindicate himself |
0.496 |
110261 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| case soberly considered plainly stated a |
to |
plead the cause of the oppressed and to |
0.496 |
110261 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| though no player yet i think as free |
to |
speak his mind as any players be room th |
0.496 |
110261 |
The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M. |
| though no player yet i think as free to |
to |
speak of that which once perhaps may men |
0.496 |
110261 |
The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M. |
| though no player yet i think as free to |
to |
faint for want of trade and as for |
0.496 |
110261 |
The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M. |
| the bishop of worcester s letter |
to |
a friend for uindication of himself from |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| the bishop of worcester s letter to a fr |
to |
take notice of it i thank you for your c |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| the bishop of worcester s letter to a fr |
to |
conscience ought to be the dearest of al |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| came from the uttermost parts of the ear |
to |
hear the vvisdome of solomon luk and we |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| came from the uttermost parts of the ear |
to |
hear his vvisdome and to learn of him ho |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| came from the uttermost parts of the ear |
to |
learn of him how to govern themselves an |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| a letter |
to |
a person of honor in london from an old |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| a letter to a person of honor in london |
to |
be denyed has banished all their priests |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| a letter to a person of honor in london |
to |
renew against the layity all the former |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| common with her but so it pleased god |
to |
deal that upon the same words the ground |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| common with her but so it pleased god to |
to |
the amazement of the beholders and the g |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| common with her but so it pleased god to |
to |
all wretches of this age whatsoever who |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe. |
| the plague but of all diseases continued |
to |
this present day august to which is like |
0.496 |
110261 |
The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time. |
| the plague but of all diseases continued |
to |
which is likewise added a necessary pray |
0.496 |
110261 |
The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time. |
| the plague but of all diseases continued |
to |
have fires private and publikely made as |
0.496 |
110261 |
The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time. |
| you will give the right hand of fellowsh |
to |
that supposition so generally received f |
0.496 |
110261 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| you will give the right hand of fellowsh |
to |
tryal the second time for as the apostle |
0.496 |
110261 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| you will give the right hand of fellowsh |
to |
make a third attempt possibly though the |
0.496 |
110261 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| the non conformists conversation from th |
to |
this time for the conviction of adversar |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| the non conformists conversation from th |
to |
authority for those miscarriages the wor |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| the non conformists conversation from th |
to |
iustifie his majesties clemency over us |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| the groanes and last breathings of the c |
to |
its dear parent presbytery my lamp is al |
0.496 |
110261 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| the groanes and last breathings of the c |
to |
light me to ashes i am all over seised w |
0.496 |
110261 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| the groanes and last breathings of the c |
to |
ashes i am all over seised with a |
0.496 |
110261 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| fair warnings |
to |
a careless world a letter from the right |
0.496 |
110261 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| fair warnings to a careless world a lett |
to |
the right honourable sir hugh pollard co |
0.496 |
110261 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| fair warnings to a careless world a lett |
to |
do you more good after my death then |
0.496 |
110261 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| shell this indigested uomit of the sea f |
to |
the dutch by iust proprietie glad then a |
0.496 |
110261 |
The character of Holland |
| shell this indigested uomit of the sea f |
to |
shore and divd as desperately for each p |
0.496 |
110261 |
The character of Holland |
| shell this indigested uomit of the sea f |
to |
the stake a struggling country bound whe |
0.496 |
110261 |
The character of Holland |
| a marvelous medicine |
to |
cure a great pain if a maiden head be lo |
0.496 |
110261 |
A marvelous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again |
| a marvelous medicine to cure a great pai |
to |
get it again once busie in study betwixt |
0.496 |
110261 |
A marvelous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again |
| a marvelous medicine to cure a great pai |
to |
please me i could not well find then |
0.496 |
110261 |
A marvelous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again |
| a marvellous medicine |
to |
cure a great pain if a maiden head be lo |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Marvellous medicine to cure a great pain |
| a marvellous medicine to cure a great pa |
to |
get it again usie in study betwixt night |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Marvellous medicine to cure a great pain |
| a marvellous medicine to cure a great pa |
to |
please me i could not well find nly |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Marvellous medicine to cure a great pain |
| love and good will |
to |
all the author sends but specially to zi |
0.496 |
110261 |
Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends |
| love and good will to all the author sen |
to |
zion and her friends sound sion sound th |
0.496 |
110261 |
Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends |
| love and good will to all the author sen |
to |
him for sion thou right well dost know |
0.496 |
110261 |
Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends |
| the streets do go i often hear complaini |
to |
and fro in evry corner more or less i he |
0.496 |
110261 |
London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague. |
| the streets do go i often hear complaini |
to |
abound within this city here but whats t |
0.496 |
110261 |
London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague. |
| the streets do go i often hear complaini |
to |
accept of pity why several things are ur |
0.496 |
110261 |
London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague. |
| a sober check together with a friendly a |
to |
the wilfull wicked and wofull city of lo |
0.496 |
110261 |
London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings. |
| a sober check together with a friendly a |
to |
see thy strength beauty fade thy glory t |
0.496 |
110261 |
London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings. |
| a sober check together with a friendly a |
to |
tell thee plain i have true love for |
0.496 |
110261 |
London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings. |
| insructions concerning erecting of a lib |
to |
my lord the president de mesme horat l e |
0.496 |
110261 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| insructions concerning erecting of a lib |
to |
this discourse which i present you with |
0.496 |
110261 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| insructions concerning erecting of a lib |
to |
do since it is certain that amongst the |
0.496 |
110261 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| hid from you so that you cannot come |
to |
the life and spring of it but as you den |
0.496 |
110261 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| hid from you so that you cannot come to |
to |
rise up for under all these your beloved |
0.496 |
110261 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| hid from you so that you cannot come to |
to |
have a quiet dwelling place in him and |
0.496 |
110261 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| but fancy and fit its little or nothing |
to |
what hath been writ when first we togeth |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Nevv-thing of nothing, or, A Song made of nothing, the newest in print he that seriously mindes it will find something in't. |
| but fancy and fit its little or nothing |
to |
a covenant in hast who made king and kin |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Nevv-thing of nothing, or, A Song made of nothing, the newest in print he that seriously mindes it will find something in't. |
| but fancy and fit its little or nothing |
to |
nothing at last they raised an army of |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Nevv-thing of nothing, or, A Song made of nothing, the newest in print he that seriously mindes it will find something in't. |
| administred for the healing of all disea |
to |
mankind by thomas o dowde esq one of the |
0.496 |
110261 |
The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second. |
| administred for the healing of all disea |
to |
his sacred majesty king charles the seco |
0.496 |
110261 |
The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second. |
| administred for the healing of all disea |
to |
arise which occasiond fits the day follo |
0.496 |
110261 |
The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second. |
| standing lottery of his own books design |
to |
be erected by the author j ohn ogilby es |
0.496 |
110261 |
A standing lottery of his own books design'd to be erected by the author, John Ogilby Esq., who hath in several years last past, printed and published at his own charge, several volumes of great value and beauty ... |
| standing lottery of his own books design |
to |
the kings most excellent majesty and nex |
0.496 |
110261 |
A standing lottery of his own books design'd to be erected by the author, John Ogilby Esq., who hath in several years last past, printed and published at his own charge, several volumes of great value and beauty ... |
| standing lottery of his own books design |
to |
his majesty illustrated with maps and ch |
0.496 |
110261 |
A standing lottery of his own books design'd to be erected by the author, John Ogilby Esq., who hath in several years last past, printed and published at his own charge, several volumes of great value and beauty ... |
| infected with the plague whereby authori |
to |
iustices of peace majors bayliffs and ot |
0.496 |
110261 |
Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague |
| infected with the plague whereby authori |
to |
appoint within their several limits exam |
0.496 |
110261 |
Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague |
| infected with the plague whereby authori |
to |
minister unto them oaths for the perform |
0.496 |
110261 |
Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague |
| israel this is the word which was given |
to |
me the shepherd of israel is seeking ot |
0.496 |
110261 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| israel this is the word which was given |
to |
write and writing quest who are his shee |
0.496 |
110261 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| israel this is the word which was given |
to |
gather from under the darkness and did g |
0.496 |
110261 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| therein nor what danger they are exposin |
to |
and what misery they are drawing upon th |
0.496 |
110261 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| therein nor what danger they are exposin |
to |
death father forgive them for they know |
0.496 |
110261 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| therein nor what danger they are exposin |
to |
saul saul saul why persecutest thou me t |
0.496 |
110261 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| he teacheth israel his people who know h |
to |
be the only true god and the worship whi |
0.496 |
110261 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| he teacheth israel his people who know h |
to |
be the only true spiritual worship with |
0.496 |
110261 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| he teacheth israel his people who know h |
to |
conversion and to tenderness of conscien |
0.496 |
110261 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| the law and are in the new covenant |
to |
swear upon weighty occasions as it was l |
0.496 |
110261 |
The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger. |
| the law and are in the new covenant to s |
to |
do under the old covenant or whether chr |
0.496 |
110261 |
The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger. |
| the law and are in the new covenant to s |
to |
swear in solemn cases as moses did allow |
0.496 |
110261 |
The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger. |
| the state of israel both past present an |
to |
come some of which i find drawings to co |
0.496 |
110261 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| the state of israel both past present an |
to |
communicate together with some questions |
0.496 |
110261 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| the state of israel both past present an |
to |
have been about the beginning of the lat |
0.496 |
110261 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| whose eyes and hearts the lord shall ple |
to |
open to see and consider the weight of t |
0.496 |
110261 |
Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington. |
| whose eyes and hearts the lord shall ple |
to |
see and consider the weight of the truth |
0.496 |
110261 |
Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington. |
| whose eyes and hearts the lord shall ple |
to |
and fro through both he by the finger |
0.496 |
110261 |
Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington. |
| hath not appointed a spiritual order and |
to |
be in his church and congregation qu whe |
0.496 |
110261 |
Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ |
| hath not appointed a spiritual order and |
to |
his apostles and ministers at the first |
0.496 |
110261 |
Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ |
| hath not appointed a spiritual order and |
to |
his apostles and ministers to preach his |
0.496 |
110261 |
Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ |
| country where he was worshipping and ser |
to |
be the stock and pattern of the faithful |
0.496 |
110261 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| country where he was worshipping and ser |
to |
the flesh and of the iews in spirit of t |
0.496 |
110261 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| country where he was worshipping and ser |
to |
the flesh who were an holy nation a |
0.496 |
110261 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| now this is the thing which is mainly |
to |
be eyed by particular persons and also b |
0.496 |
110261 |
Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them |
| now this is the thing which is mainly to |
to |
wit the hand of the lord in things that |
0.496 |
110261 |
Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them |
| now this is the thing which is mainly to |
to |
do it good and doth not afflict it |
0.496 |
110261 |
Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them |
|
to |
all such as complain that they want powe |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do |
| to all such as complain that they want p |
to |
yeild subjection to what of god is made |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do |
| to all such as complain that they want p |
to |
what of god is made manifest in them |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do |
| a weighty question proposed |
to |
the king and both houses of parliament t |
0.496 |
110261 |
A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington. |
| a weighty question proposed to the king |
to |
extend any further than there is power i |
0.496 |
110261 |
A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington. |
| a weighty question proposed to the king |
to |
obey is it not cruel to require obedienc |
0.496 |
110261 |
A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington. |
| iohn perrots answer |
to |
the popes feigned nameless helper or a r |
0.496 |
110261 |
John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope |
| iohn perrots answer to the popes feigned |
to |
the tract entituled perrot against the p |
0.496 |
110261 |
John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope |
| iohn perrots answer to the popes feigned |
to |
the hand of his nameless and therefore s |
0.496 |
110261 |
John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope |
| propound modells concerning affaires of |
to |
be usually lookd on as knaves or fools a |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| propound modells concerning affaires of |
to |
cure them would only mend their own fort |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| propound modells concerning affaires of |
to |
such censures as attend them i shall not |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| and finding that none have as yet attemp |
to |
compile and amass those scattered notion |
0.496 |
110261 |
An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ... |
| and finding that none have as yet attemp |
to |
contract those divided discourses into s |
0.496 |
110261 |
An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ... |
| and finding that none have as yet attemp |
to |
offer them up to publick uiew which is |
0.496 |
110261 |
An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ... |
| legality right use and ancient usage of |
to |
be paid in chancery upon the suing out o |
0.496 |
110261 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| legality right use and ancient usage of |
to |
defile or betray iustice but as retribut |
0.496 |
110261 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| legality right use and ancient usage of |
to |
the prince or supreme magistrate for his |
0.496 |
110261 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| minority his tenants will be the more en |
to |
alienate their lands to his enemies or s |
0.496 |
110261 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| minority his tenants will be the more en |
to |
his enemies or such as are disaffected w |
0.496 |
110261 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| minority his tenants will be the more en |
to |
another do usually prevent and prohibit |
0.496 |
110261 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| statute of hen cap wherein it being left |
to |
the peoples choice where to inrol th the |
0.496 |
110261 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| statute of hen cap wherein it being left |
to |
inrol th they have rather chosen to do i |
0.496 |
110261 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| statute of hen cap wherein it being left |
to |
do it in chancery and at london then |
0.496 |
110261 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| others by ioseph of arimathea who is sup |
to |
lie buried at glastenbury most likely i |
0.496 |
110261 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| others by ioseph of arimathea who is sup |
to |
commemorate and congratulate his majesti |
0.496 |
110261 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| others by ioseph of arimathea who is sup |
to |
discharge our duties to god for the same |
0.496 |
110261 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| have been our fasts and long our prayers |
to |
keep the sabbath such have been our care |
0.496 |
110261 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| have been our fasts and long our prayers |
to |
the great damage of my lord mayors foole |
0.496 |
110261 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| have been our fasts and long our prayers |
to |
church i go now gan the bells to |
0.496 |
110261 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| in politie or religion which are not wil |
to |
take advantage from the meer credit of t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| in politie or religion which are not wil |
to |
his harp any piece of the mathematicks s |
0.496 |
110261 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| in politie or religion which are not wil |
to |
be writ by zoroastres any relique of car |
0.496 |
110261 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| learning have been at once the two shoul |
to |
bear her up and withall the two legs to |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ... |
| learning have been at once the two shoul |
to |
bring her hither and when again i do ref |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ... |
| learning have been at once the two shoul |
to |
uote down our publick liturgie our gener |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ... |
| lately a fellow of the same printed only |
to |
save the labour of transcribing many cop |
0.496 |
110261 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| lately a fellow of the same printed only |
to |
prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be i |
0.496 |
110261 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| lately a fellow of the same printed only |
to |
be incurrd and meerly for the satisfacti |
0.496 |
110261 |
A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair. |
| things in a letter vvritten by a friend |
to |
a friend pouring out himself into his bo |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| things in a letter vvritten by a friend |
to |
express his love to shew kindness to ano |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| things in a letter vvritten by a friend |
to |
shew kindness to another but hath not po |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| must seeke all meanes both naturall and |
to |
preserve our selues and families from it |
0.496 |
110261 |
The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom. |
| must seeke all meanes both naturall and |
to |
excessive heate and moisture which is th |
0.496 |
110261 |
The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom. |
| must seeke all meanes both naturall and |
to |
keepe himselfe from all outrages and sur |
0.496 |
110261 |
The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom. |
| beginning of this chapter dischargeth a |
to |
timothy and to us in him to take notice |
0.496 |
110261 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| beginning of this chapter dischargeth a |
to |
us in him to take notice that corrupt me |
0.496 |
110261 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| beginning of this chapter dischargeth a |
to |
take notice that corrupt men should aris |
0.496 |
110261 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| of cambden in the county of glocester st |
to |
the lady nowell t hat the lord hath been |
0.496 |
110261 |
The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse. |
| of cambden in the county of glocester st |
to |
shew forth his power to sinful man it do |
0.496 |
110261 |
The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse. |
| of cambden in the county of glocester st |
to |
sinful man it doth every day appear unto |
0.496 |
110261 |
The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse. |
| law so far that by his majesties referen |
to |
two bishops in london he hath a divorce |
0.496 |
110261 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| law so far that by his majesties referen |
to |
the byshop right reverend father in god |
0.496 |
110261 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| law so far that by his majesties referen |
to |
my weak ability drawne up the chief head |
0.496 |
110261 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| men c in which you may be pleased |
to |
observe a duty and that is moderation le |
0.496 |
110261 |
Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ... |
| men c in which you may be pleased to obs |
to |
persons and things for the word in the o |
0.496 |
110261 |
Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ... |
| men c in which you may be pleased to obs |
to |
use it the principal objects about which |
0.496 |
110261 |
Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ... |
| predictions d eath is not a greater enem |
to |
nature than the pestilence is a friend t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews. |
| predictions d eath is not a greater enem |
to |
death and though it be so grievous a dis |
0.496 |
110261 |
The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews. |
| predictions d eath is not a greater enem |
to |
inform you of the causes of this particu |
0.496 |
110261 |
The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews. |
| of it which have given men an alarm |
to |
prepare for it expect it and provide aga |
0.496 |
110261 |
The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas. |
| of it which have given men an alarm to p |
to |
observe the signs immanent and approachi |
0.496 |
110261 |
The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas. |
| of it which have given men an alarm to p |
to |
be dead amongst them and so will solemni |
0.496 |
110261 |
The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas. |
| which will serve for an answer |
to |
dr alexander read parson of fifield in e |
0.496 |
110261 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| which will serve for an answer to dr ale |
to |
back them a brief pithy discourse upon c |
0.496 |
110261 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| which will serve for an answer to dr ale |
to |
perform all the duties of gods worship i |
0.496 |
110261 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| and civilities of those that call themse |
to |
do any thing in prejudice of the faith o |
0.496 |
110261 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| and civilities of those that call themse |
to |
the saints by the uigilancy of orthodox |
0.496 |
110261 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| and civilities of those that call themse |
to |
stand by the grand establishment of the |
0.496 |
110261 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| the quakers unmasked and clearly detecte |
to |
be but the spawn of romish frogs iesuite |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| the quakers unmasked and clearly detecte |
to |
seduce the intoxicated giddy headed engl |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| the quakers unmasked and clearly detecte |
to |
minde and practise that caution of our b |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| summary reasons humbly tendered |
to |
the most honourable house of peers by so |
0.496 |
110261 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| summary reasons humbly tendered to the m |
to |
them as well as to other subjects withou |
0.496 |
110261 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| summary reasons humbly tendered to the m |
to |
other subjects without discrimination by |
0.496 |
110261 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| and coffee houses a coffee house is free |
to |
all comers so they have humane shape whe |
0.496 |
110261 |
A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P. |
| and coffee houses a coffee house is free |
to |
the customes even of turky and india dot |
0.496 |
110261 |
A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P. |
| and coffee houses a coffee house is free |
to |
hide his stradling believe it the englis |
0.496 |
110261 |
A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P. |
| baronet dame mary his wife al defendants |
to |
the objections that may be probably made |
0.496 |
110261 |
Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants. |
| baronet dame mary his wife al defendants |
to |
do to preserve his person having alwayes |
0.496 |
110261 |
Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants. |
| baronet dame mary his wife al defendants |
to |
preserve his person having alwayes adher |
0.496 |
110261 |
Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants. |
| hover and fly aloof there is no way |
to |
shun the piercing heat of the meridian s |
0.496 |
110261 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| hover and fly aloof there is no way to s |
to |
a perfect miracle what shall we sin and |
0.496 |
110261 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| hover and fly aloof there is no way to s |
to |
bring our labour to a good effect we |
0.496 |
110261 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| publick thanksgiving blessing the lord f |
to |
his church and his severity against the |
0.496 |
110261 |
The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| publick thanksgiving blessing the lord f |
to |
trust in the lord for ever in regard of |
0.496 |
110261 |
The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| publick thanksgiving blessing the lord f |
to |
wait upon god in the midst of iudgements |
0.496 |
110261 |
The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| good shepherd concerning whom we have hi |
to |
his pastoral office uerse his obedience |
0.496 |
110261 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| good shepherd concerning whom we have hi |
to |
that call uerse the hatred and dis estim |
0.496 |
110261 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| good shepherd concerning whom we have hi |
to |
save his flock sets a shepherd over them |
0.496 |
110261 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| this epistle is apologetical wherein the |
to |
assert and uindicate his apostolical off |
0.496 |
110261 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| this epistle is apologetical wherein the |
to |
manifest the truth thereof unto the cons |
0.496 |
110261 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| this epistle is apologetical wherein the |
to |
set forth not himself but christ iesus t |
0.496 |
110261 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| in this place he assumed his pastoral of |
to |
govern and guide his flock he doth by th |
0.496 |
110261 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| in this place he assumed his pastoral of |
to |
his church corrupted and of unity to his |
0.496 |
110261 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| in this place he assumed his pastoral of |
to |
his church divided of both which we shal |
0.496 |
110261 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| life or death or things present or thing |
to |
come all are yours and ye are christs an |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ... |
| life or death or things present or thing |
to |
be saints for to such he wrote this exce |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ... |
| life or death or things present or thing |
to |
such he wrote this excellent epistle cor |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ... |
| much narrower some scapd yet had great r |
to |
complain who beaten home were beaten bac |
0.496 |
110261 |
The routing of De-Ruyter, or, The Barbadoes bravery by the author of the Broad-side. |
| much narrower some scapd yet had great r |
to |
try his kitching stuffe their ships have |
0.496 |
110261 |
The routing of De-Ruyter, or, The Barbadoes bravery by the author of the Broad-side. |
| much narrower some scapd yet had great r |
to |
the ark thy flatter hopes thou mayst on |
0.496 |
110261 |
The routing of De-Ruyter, or, The Barbadoes bravery by the author of the Broad-side. |
| powers a brief explication by every soul |
to |
be understood every man as in gen by sub |
0.496 |
110261 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| powers a brief explication by every soul |
to |
be understood to do what the higher powe |
0.496 |
110261 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| powers a brief explication by every soul |
to |
do what the higher power commands or to |
0.496 |
110261 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| a declaration and proposals |
to |
the presbyterians and independents c sin |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others. |
| a declaration and proposals to the presb |
to |
his creator he has not feared to rebell |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others. |
| a declaration and proposals to the presb |
to |
rebell against his king his titular god |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others. |
| things as they were revealed before they |
to |
past are now in love published with some |
0.496 |
110261 |
Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R. |
| things as they were revealed before they |
to |
armageddon they may incline oh ualley of |
0.496 |
110261 |
Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R. |
| things as they were revealed before they |
to |
be undone by sending into thral ah woful |
0.496 |
110261 |
Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R. |
| of her uisitation and of the woes near |
to |
be revealed except she repent oh england |
0.496 |
110261 |
England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent |
| of her uisitation and of the woes near t |
to |
return in peace and plenty he did to the |
0.496 |
110261 |
England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent |
| of her uisitation and of the woes near t |
to |
thee call but thou wast proud against hi |
0.496 |
110261 |
England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent |
| is a disease uenomous and contagious and |
to |
mankinde and deadly for the most part ac |
0.496 |
110261 |
The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death. |
| is a disease uenomous and contagious and |
to |
man unawares seizeth upon mans body slee |
0.496 |
110261 |
The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death. |
| is a disease uenomous and contagious and |
to |
receive into the secret closets of our b |
0.496 |
110261 |
The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death. |
| canterbury concerning church musick king |
to |
pass when the minstrel played that the h |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| canterbury concerning church musick king |
to |
you this day as iacob to padan aram to r |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| canterbury concerning church musick king |
to |
padan aram to remove the stone and rock |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| the almighty giveth knowledg and thereby |
to |
understand the things that are of god an |
0.496 |
110261 |
A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it. |
| the almighty giveth knowledg and thereby |
to |
be acquainted with the movings of the li |
0.496 |
110261 |
A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it. |
| the almighty giveth knowledg and thereby |
to |
know the times and seasons which the fat |
0.496 |
110261 |
A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it. |
| buy any smart scourges being a little cu |
to |
know what the import of this strange tit |
0.496 |
110261 |
Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge. |
| buy any smart scourges being a little cu |
to |
be some sexstone or city dog whipper i c |
0.496 |
110261 |
Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge. |
| buy any smart scourges being a little cu |
to |
the poor book pedler partly to satisfie |
0.496 |
110261 |
Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge. |
| in this life we cannot get higher than |
to |
be assured of that which in the next lif |
0.496 |
110261 |
Sad and lamentable newes from Suffolk being a true and perfect relation of the great thunder-claps, and lightning, that fell upon the house of Mr. Absolon at Wangford, where Mr. Torril, Mr. Blowgate, Mr. Brome, Mr. Lemon, and divers other gentlemen were drinking of healths. And the manner how the said thunderclaps rent and tore the house in divers places, striking divers of the aforesaid gentlemen lame, senseless, and carrying of Mr. Blowgate out of the parlour to the top of the room, and casting of him upon a table. As also, the striking of Mr. Torril dead, the hair of his head being almost all burnt of with the lightning, his legs somewhat bruised, and his head, face, and body, changed black. Attested by the fore-man of the jury, Mr. John Gibson, who on Thursday was sevennight was summoned upon the Crowners Quest. |
| in this life we cannot get higher than t |
to |
be enjoyed all saints shall enjoy a heav |
0.496 |
110261 |
Sad and lamentable newes from Suffolk being a true and perfect relation of the great thunder-claps, and lightning, that fell upon the house of Mr. Absolon at Wangford, where Mr. Torril, Mr. Blowgate, Mr. Brome, Mr. Lemon, and divers other gentlemen were drinking of healths. And the manner how the said thunderclaps rent and tore the house in divers places, striking divers of the aforesaid gentlemen lame, senseless, and carrying of Mr. Blowgate out of the parlour to the top of the room, and casting of him upon a table. As also, the striking of Mr. Torril dead, the hair of his head being almost all burnt of with the lightning, his legs somewhat bruised, and his head, face, and body, changed black. Attested by the fore-man of the jury, Mr. John Gibson, who on Thursday was sevennight was summoned upon the Crowners Quest. |
| in this life we cannot get higher than t |
to |
the said sir iohn row with divers other |
0.496 |
110261 |
Sad and lamentable newes from Suffolk being a true and perfect relation of the great thunder-claps, and lightning, that fell upon the house of Mr. Absolon at Wangford, where Mr. Torril, Mr. Blowgate, Mr. Brome, Mr. Lemon, and divers other gentlemen were drinking of healths. And the manner how the said thunderclaps rent and tore the house in divers places, striking divers of the aforesaid gentlemen lame, senseless, and carrying of Mr. Blowgate out of the parlour to the top of the room, and casting of him upon a table. As also, the striking of Mr. Torril dead, the hair of his head being almost all burnt of with the lightning, his legs somewhat bruised, and his head, face, and body, changed black. Attested by the fore-man of the jury, Mr. John Gibson, who on Thursday was sevennight was summoned upon the Crowners Quest. |
| consuls in that new year which gave begi |
to |
a most happy age i will now declare nor |
0.496 |
110261 |
Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange. |
| consuls in that new year which gave begi |
to |
be true first unlesse i please i will no |
0.496 |
110261 |
Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange. |
| consuls in that new year which gave begi |
to |
answer ill speak what comes in my head |
0.496 |
110261 |
Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange. |
| a letter from the authour of sure footin |
to |
his answerer sir i am certainly informd |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer |
| a letter from the authour of sure footin |
to |
my book intended and a person chosen out |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer |
| a letter from the authour of sure footin |
to |
know it being only his quality as a |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer |
| same earth quickned by the same spirit s |
to |
the same law lying under the same sins a |
0.496 |
110261 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| same earth quickned by the same spirit s |
to |
mankind what is our case to day may be y |
0.496 |
110261 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| same earth quickned by the same spirit s |
to |
day may be yours to morrow have pitty |
0.496 |
110261 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| sions groans for her distressed or sober |
to |
prevent innocent blood and stablish the |
0.496 |
110261 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| sions groans for her distressed or sober |
to |
receive the pure waters of life tendred |
0.496 |
110261 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| sions groans for her distressed or sober |
to |
them in the plain way of the gospel |
0.496 |
110261 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| her brazen face so the revived snake see |
to |
destroy that life by which she did her o |
0.496 |
110261 |
Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c. |
| her brazen face so the revived snake see |
to |
whom ith indies they had been so kinde t |
0.496 |
110261 |
Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c. |
| her brazen face so the revived snake see |
to |
make london stoop as low to pedling amst |
0.496 |
110261 |
Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c. |
| many are drawn unto him and made willing |
to |
love serve and obey him and to deny what |
0.496 |
110261 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| many are drawn unto him and made willing |
to |
deny what is contrary to him and to foll |
0.496 |
110261 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| many are drawn unto him and made willing |
to |
him and to follow his leadings to come |
0.496 |
110261 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| briefly answer them thou hast directed a |
to |
one whom thou calls right honourable ant |
0.496 |
110261 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| briefly answer them thou hast directed a |
to |
equallize his worth or merit his patrona |
0.496 |
110261 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| briefly answer them thou hast directed a |
to |
be received or entertained as a seasonab |
0.496 |
110261 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| doctors uicars curates and all prelatica |
to |
read in the fear of the lord god and wit |
0.496 |
110261 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| doctors uicars curates and all prelatica |
to |
be what they are not and so opinions dra |
0.496 |
110261 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| doctors uicars curates and all prelatica |
to |
be truly tryed and examined before it be |
0.496 |
110261 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| in whom there is no uariablensse but is |
to |
day as yesterday and the same for ever i |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| in whom there is no uariablensse but is |
to |
be followers of him and to keep his comm |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| in whom there is no uariablensse but is |
to |
keep his commandments and he is become t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| trampled upon and this the lord will bri |
to |
passe in the earth the day hasteneth a p |
0.496 |
110261 |
Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S. |
| trampled upon and this the lord will bri |
to |
come upon thee and the whole earth which |
0.496 |
110261 |
Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S. |
| trampled upon and this the lord will bri |
to |
be rent off and thou stript bare and |
0.496 |
110261 |
Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S. |
| his love i am moved in true tenderness |
to |
manifest unto you what in his life is fr |
0.496 |
110261 |
An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S. |
| his love i am moved in true tenderness t |
to |
you wards and as a fresh and living stre |
0.496 |
110261 |
An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S. |
| his love i am moved in true tenderness t |
to |
inform one another and edifie one anothe |
0.496 |
110261 |
An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S. |
| evidence and iudgment in cases of consci |
to |
all magistrates iurors and people within |
0.496 |
110261 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| evidence and iudgment in cases of consci |
to |
bring people into conformity unto the ly |
0.496 |
110261 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| evidence and iudgment in cases of consci |
to |
the purity in primitive times and whethe |
0.496 |
110261 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| and grace of god wherein he is willing |
to |
shew forth the riches of his mercy in hi |
0.496 |
110261 |
The glory of the new covenant |
| and grace of god wherein he is willing t |
to |
another he openeth himself according to |
0.496 |
110261 |
The glory of the new covenant |
| and grace of god wherein he is willing t |
to |
the good pleasure of his will and also |
0.496 |
110261 |
The glory of the new covenant |
| in mans cunning part that lies in wait |
to |
deceive by which they are tossed from on |
0.496 |
110261 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| in mans cunning part that lies in wait t |
to |
another and catches at words and sounds |
0.496 |
110261 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| in mans cunning part that lies in wait t |
to |
the soul in its own uirtue and therefore |
0.496 |
110261 |
Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S. |
| found transgressors of any law which is |
to |
preserve mens persons or estates or for |
0.496 |
110261 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| found transgressors of any law which is |
to |
appoint days of tryal for us for the law |
0.496 |
110261 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| found transgressors of any law which is |
to |
this righteous law which we say was not |
0.496 |
110261 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| kingdome for they that slumber are in da |
to |
misse him and they that are hasty cannot |
0.496 |
110261 |
Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S. |
| kingdome for they that slumber are in da |
to |
be delivered by him keep thou in the fai |
0.496 |
110261 |
Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S. |
| kingdome for they that slumber are in da |
to |
be delivered by him and there thou stand |
0.496 |
110261 |
Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S. |
| and true holiness and therein he was mad |
to |
differ from all sensuall creatures and a |
0.496 |
110261 |
Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith. |
| and true holiness and therein he was mad |
to |
god is of absolute necessity to be grant |
0.496 |
110261 |
Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith. |
| and true holiness and therein he was mad |
to |
be granted it being generally confessed |
0.496 |
110261 |
Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith. |
| without a shepherd and are driven from m |
to |
hill where you neither get bread nor wat |
0.496 |
110261 |
A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith. |
| without a shepherd and are driven from m |
to |
what purpose is all your labour in follo |
0.496 |
110261 |
A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith. |
| without a shepherd and are driven from m |
to |
hear are your hearts so hardened that th |
0.496 |
110261 |
A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith. |
| unto man so as man may know him |
to |
be what he is asw by opening himself in |
0.496 |
110261 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| unto man so as man may know him to be wh |
to |
be what he is q what is that light by wh |
0.496 |
110261 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| unto man so as man may know him to be wh |
to |
be known a it is to be known |
0.496 |
110261 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| of life and power who is from everlastin |
to |
everlasting according to the good pleasu |
0.496 |
110261 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| of life and power who is from everlastin |
to |
the good pleasure of his own will and af |
0.496 |
110261 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| of life and power who is from everlastin |
to |
passe and as he said it should be |
0.496 |
110261 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| childs question father i have a great de |
to |
know god that made me and to be acquaint |
0.496 |
110261 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| childs question father i have a great de |
to |
be acquainted with his way and truth tha |
0.496 |
110261 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| childs question father i have a great de |
to |
be informed because thou enquirest so in |
0.496 |
110261 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| innocent and peaceable people called qua |
to |
be banished out of their native land or |
0.496 |
110261 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| innocent and peaceable people called qua |
to |
sufferings because they are people that |
0.496 |
110261 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| innocent and peaceable people called qua |
to |
banish men for being in error that are |
0.496 |
110261 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| is manifest in the universal love of god |
to |
give light to all that are in darkness t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| is manifest in the universal love of god |
to |
all that are in darkness that all in it |
0.496 |
110261 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| is manifest in the universal love of god |
to |
everlasting life now here is the love of |
0.496 |
110261 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
|
to |
all the faithfull in christ iesus pretio |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus |
| to all the faithfull in christ iesus pre |
to |
your refreshment and comfort whereby yee |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus |
| to all the faithfull in christ iesus pre |
to |
serve the lord for he hath made you |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus |
| the others had the oath of allegiance re |
to |
them and because they would not kiss the |
0.496 |
110261 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| the others had the oath of allegiance re |
to |
prison again where some of them have bee |
0.496 |
110261 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| the others had the oath of allegiance re |
to |
the grand iury who did not agree in |
0.496 |
110261 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| the power of god if ever he come |
to |
be truly happy that nature must be kille |
0.496 |
110261 |
The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S. |
| the power of god if ever he come to be t |
to |
make known his loving kindness unto man |
0.496 |
110261 |
The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S. |
| the power of god if ever he come to be t |
to |
life and seeing that man ennot hide any |
0.496 |
110261 |
The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S. |
| h ow hard it is for natural reason |
to |
discover a creation before revealed or b |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| h ow hard it is for natural reason to di |
to |
believe it the strange opinions of the o |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| h ow hard it is for natural reason to di |
to |
run the world back to its first original |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| are wayes of pleasantness t he text rela |
to |
something going before must carry our ey |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| are wayes of pleasantness t he text rela |
to |
the uerse where we shall find that the t |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| are wayes of pleasantness t he text rela |
to |
express to us religion and thereby to te |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| puritan pride and zealous self will in a |
to |
wild the second edition enlarged dear fr |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild. |
| puritan pride and zealous self will in a |
to |
the black pot goal but fie that saints e |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild. |
| puritan pride and zealous self will in a |
to |
the brethren and say the presbyterian to |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild. |
| plague first began amongst the athenians |
to |
have seized formerly on divers other par |
0.496 |
110261 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| plague first began amongst the athenians |
to |
have hapned in any place before for at f |
0.496 |
110261 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| plague first began amongst the athenians |
to |
cure it through ignorance of what it was |
0.496 |
110261 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| in way of epistolical discourse |
to |
the unknown writer of that letter sir me |
0.496 |
110261 |
A smart scourge for a silly, sawcy fool being an answer to a letter, at the end of a pamphlet of Lionell Lockyer ... / by G. S., M.D. and philospher by the fire. |
| in way of epistolical discourse to the u |
to |
which sort of people as my undeniable in |
0.496 |
110261 |
A smart scourge for a silly, sawcy fool being an answer to a letter, at the end of a pamphlet of Lionell Lockyer ... / by G. S., M.D. and philospher by the fire. |
| in way of epistolical discourse to the u |
to |
an higher esteem of you that you are |
0.496 |
110261 |
A smart scourge for a silly, sawcy fool being an answer to a letter, at the end of a pamphlet of Lionell Lockyer ... / by G. S., M.D. and philospher by the fire. |
| but by divine fore sight reservd this ro |
to |
be supplyd by one that was to come which |
0.496 |
110261 |
Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour. |
| but by divine fore sight reservd this ro |
to |
come which is fulfild for now the thankf |
0.496 |
110261 |
Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour. |
| but by divine fore sight reservd this ro |
to |
thank almighty god honour our king and p |
0.496 |
110261 |
Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour. |
| doth hinder would turn the surplice lawn |
to |
tinder nay for a little profit or a name |
0.496 |
110261 |
Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent. |
| doth hinder would turn the surplice lawn |
to |
age conceal the fiery bowels of their lu |
0.496 |
110261 |
Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent. |
| doth hinder would turn the surplice lawn |
to |
and again which we call will ith wisp |
0.496 |
110261 |
Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent. |
| and winged time the measure of motion be |
to |
turne the wheele of his revolution the s |
0.496 |
110261 |
The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson. |
| and winged time the measure of motion be |
to |
bed in her kell whilst the proud oake st |
0.496 |
110261 |
The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson. |
| and winged time the measure of motion be |
to |
the axe and the hedge hog rowles up |
0.496 |
110261 |
The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson. |
| experience in the world how hard it is |
to |
keep the eyes of the understanding clear |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| experience in the world how hard it is t |
to |
well manage an impetuous pursuit after a |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| experience in the world how hard it is t |
to |
see men outrun their mark and through th |
0.496 |
110261 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| being discretive and so conjunctive migh |
to |
take some notice of the connection but b |
0.496 |
110261 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| being discretive and so conjunctive migh |
to |
lust and malicious c are all prefact by |
0.496 |
110261 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| being discretive and so conjunctive migh |
to |
this subject that is deceit sin or folly |
0.496 |
110261 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| that she and her husband william benning |
to |
the house where she now dwels being the |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Strange and wonderfull discovery of a horrid and cruel murther committed fourteen years since upon the person of Robert Eliot, of London, at Great Driffield in the East-Riding of the county of York discovered in September last by the frequent apparitions of a spirit in several shapes and habits unto Isabel Binnigton, the wife of William Binnington, the now inhabitants in the house where this most execrable murther was committed : together with a discourse that passed between the spirit and the said Isabel Binnington after its first appearing / taken upon oath at the examination of the said Isabel, before Sir Thomas Rennington, Knight, and Thomas Crompton, Esq., two of His Majesties justices of peace for that Riding, Septemb. 2, 1662. |
| that she and her husband william benning |
to |
be sore affrighted and said in the name |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Strange and wonderfull discovery of a horrid and cruel murther committed fourteen years since upon the person of Robert Eliot, of London, at Great Driffield in the East-Riding of the county of York discovered in September last by the frequent apparitions of a spirit in several shapes and habits unto Isabel Binnigton, the wife of William Binnington, the now inhabitants in the house where this most execrable murther was committed : together with a discourse that passed between the spirit and the said Isabel Binnington after its first appearing / taken upon oath at the examination of the said Isabel, before Sir Thomas Rennington, Knight, and Thomas Crompton, Esq., two of His Majesties justices of peace for that Riding, Septemb. 2, 1662. |
| that she and her husband william benning |
to |
wander twenty one years is my time then |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Strange and wonderfull discovery of a horrid and cruel murther committed fourteen years since upon the person of Robert Eliot, of London, at Great Driffield in the East-Riding of the county of York discovered in September last by the frequent apparitions of a spirit in several shapes and habits unto Isabel Binnigton, the wife of William Binnington, the now inhabitants in the house where this most execrable murther was committed : together with a discourse that passed between the spirit and the said Isabel Binnington after its first appearing / taken upon oath at the examination of the said Isabel, before Sir Thomas Rennington, Knight, and Thomas Crompton, Esq., two of His Majesties justices of peace for that Riding, Septemb. 2, 1662. |
| nail but whether away so fast bette bett |
to |
seek for imployment that i may be able t |
0.496 |
110261 |
Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine. |
| nail but whether away so fast bette bett |
to |
hold out a winters siege moll what is th |
0.496 |
110261 |
Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine. |
| nail but whether away so fast bette bett |
to |
go on with the work bette i am |
0.496 |
110261 |
Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine. |
| episcopacy not prejudicial |
to |
regal power sect i the two great objecti |
0.496 |
110261 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| episcopacy not prejudicial to regal powe |
to |
inform himself rightly what power the ki |
0.496 |
110261 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| episcopacy not prejudicial to regal powe |
to |
time claimed and exercised in causes and |
0.496 |
110261 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| strong impulses upon my mind for some da |
to |
present this paper to your majesty and i |
0.496 |
110261 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| strong impulses upon my mind for some da |
to |
your majesty and i humbly hope it will n |
0.496 |
110261 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| strong impulses upon my mind for some da |
to |
suffer much under an evil resentment upo |
0.496 |
110261 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| of god yet being on a time perswaded |
to |
go to hear them i went though not out of |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| of god yet being on a time perswaded to |
to |
hear them i went though not out of love |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| of god yet being on a time perswaded to |
to |
them but to vvatch vvhat i could observe |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
|
to |
all the friends to truth in the nations |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all the friends to truth in the nations |
| to all the friends |
to |
truth in the nations dear friends i am c |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all the friends to truth in the nations |
| to all the friends to truth in the natio |
to |
lay a few things before yon charging you |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all the friends to truth in the nations |
| the hadriatick and mediterian sea had th |
to |
swagger in the ocean and range about str |
0.496 |
110261 |
The scout of Cockeny |
| the hadriatick and mediterian sea had th |
to |
increase the number of his poetical para |
0.496 |
110261 |
The scout of Cockeny |
| the hadriatick and mediterian sea had th |
to |
the artick pole but most iocundly held o |
0.496 |
110261 |
The scout of Cockeny |
| wits in that country being placebound an |
to |
a narrow circle of ground sought to impr |
0.496 |
110261 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| wits in that country being placebound an |
to |
improve the same by their active wits wh |
0.496 |
110261 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| wits in that country being placebound an |
to |
iustifie his proceedings and clear himse |
0.496 |
110261 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| and madam iuno and they are wiser then |
to |
tell disasters to themselves befel i sin |
0.496 |
110261 |
Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's. |
| and madam iuno and they are wiser then t |
to |
themselves befel i sing though not in st |
0.496 |
110261 |
Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's. |
| and madam iuno and they are wiser then t |
to |
write i chant o th man so full |
0.496 |
110261 |
Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's. |
| s it is the duty of the divine |
to |
communicate what he knows to another oth |
0.496 |
110261 |
Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick. |
| s it is the duty of the divine to commun |
to |
another otherwise his knowledg is given |
0.496 |
110261 |
Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick. |
| s it is the duty of the divine to commun |
to |
conceal the mysteries of his art and to |
0.496 |
110261 |
Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick. |
| meet with you there is this your coming |
to |
a fair trial by matter of fact to let lo |
0.496 |
110261 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| meet with you there is this your coming |
to |
let loose your ban dog at me clapping hi |
0.496 |
110261 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| meet with you there is this your coming |
to |
see him worry me have i touched you |
0.496 |
110261 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| countries future hope and she may live p |
to |
be a strumpet sir do not uex my soul wit |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| countries future hope and she may live p |
to |
have your tedious sickness lookt unto bu |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| countries future hope and she may live p |
to |
pollute thee either confess him or by al |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| his name be mentioned but are rather fou |
to |
proceed from that which oppresseth and r |
0.496 |
110261 |
The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men. |
| his name be mentioned but are rather fou |
to |
complaint and then herein as it were com |
0.496 |
110261 |
The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men. |
| his name be mentioned but are rather fou |
to |
guard your temple made with hands first |
0.496 |
110261 |
The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men. |
| fear of the lord that is wisdom and |
to |
depart from evil that is understanding i |
0.496 |
110261 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| fear of the lord that is wisdom and to d |
to |
be found he tells us that it is not to b |
0.496 |
110261 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| fear of the lord that is wisdom and to d |
to |
be met with in any of the creatures |
0.496 |
110261 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
|
to |
all dear friends brethren in the everlas |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore |
| to all dear friends brethren in the ever |
to |
the perpetual loss of all that the name |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore |
| to all dear friends brethren in the ever |
to |
suffer the greatest of afflictions and p |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore |
| rom the day doth dawn the sun begins |
to |
rise dark ignorance avaunt that hides th |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| rom the day doth dawn the sun begins to |
to |
yeeld obedience nor fall down before th |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| rom the day doth dawn the sun begins to |
to |
the crown hes no usurper hates all tyran |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| as followeth uiz divinity and sermons a |
to |
the reply made by s c a roman catholick |
0.496 |
110261 |
A catalogue of such books as have been entered in the register of the Company of Stationers, and printed from the 25 of December, 1662, to the 25 of December, 1663 published by G.T., clerk to the Company of Stationers. |
| as followeth uiz divinity and sermons a |
to |
doctor pierce his sermon printed for tho |
0.496 |
110261 |
A catalogue of such books as have been entered in the register of the Company of Stationers, and printed from the 25 of December, 1662, to the 25 of December, 1663 published by G.T., clerk to the Company of Stationers. |
| as followeth uiz divinity and sermons a |
to |
a holy life printed for edward thomas ge |
0.496 |
110261 |
A catalogue of such books as have been entered in the register of the Company of Stationers, and printed from the 25 of December, 1662, to the 25 of December, 1663 published by G.T., clerk to the Company of Stationers. |
| of thames and wellcoming them from hampt |
to |
white hall c t he barges belonging to th |
0.496 |
110261 |
Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent. |
| of thames and wellcoming them from hampt |
to |
the severall companies are with the morn |
0.496 |
110261 |
Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent. |
| of thames and wellcoming them from hampt |
to |
chelsey beginning with the mercers groce |
0.496 |
110261 |
Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent. |
| his bed at berkshire house and carried d |
to |
the protector all his writings were then |
0.496 |
110261 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| his bed at berkshire house and carried d |
to |
appear upon summons and remained at berk |
0.496 |
110261 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| his bed at berkshire house and carried d |
to |
the tower during which fourteen daies ti |
0.496 |
110261 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| bout eight of the clock at skinners hall |
to |
attend his lordship according to order m |
0.496 |
110261 |
Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham. |
| bout eight of the clock at skinners hall |
to |
order meet first the master wardens and |
0.496 |
110261 |
Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham. |
| bout eight of the clock at skinners hall |
to |
his majesty wearing a scarfe of the comp |
0.496 |
110261 |
Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham. |
| at seven the number of persons thought n |
to |
attend the service are the master warden |
0.496 |
110261 |
Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent. |
| at seven the number of persons thought n |
to |
three crane wharf at the west end whereo |
0.496 |
110261 |
Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent. |
| at seven the number of persons thought n |
to |
their several places of refreshment the |
0.496 |
110261 |
Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent. |
| conversation of collonel iames turner wh |
to |
an intimate friend a little before his e |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| conversation of collonel iames turner wh |
to |
be buried in silence but that men by rea |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| conversation of collonel iames turner wh |
to |
an emulation of uertue so the remembranc |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages. |
| witnesses also after which the prisoners |
to |
be set at the bar uiz tho tongue george |
0.496 |
110261 |
A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot. |
| witnesses also after which the prisoners |
to |
his majesty not having the fear of god b |
0.496 |
110261 |
A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot. |
| witnesses also after which the prisoners |
to |
alter the government and to that purpose |
0.496 |
110261 |
A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot. |
| rules and advices |
to |
the clergy i personal duty remember that |
0.496 |
110261 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| rules and advices to the clergy i person |
to |
your flocks least it be said unto you wh |
0.496 |
110261 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| rules and advices to the clergy i person |
to |
be reformed thereby he that lives an evi |
0.496 |
110261 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| his lord shall make ruler over his housh |
to |
give them their portion of meat in due s |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| his lord shall make ruler over his housh |
to |
whosoever plainly meaning that whoever i |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| his lord shall make ruler over his housh |
to |
rule it and to feed it now and |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| samuel latter part of the th uerse behol |
to |
obey is better then sacrifice and to hea |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| samuel latter part of the th uerse behol |
to |
hearken then the fat of rams first part |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| samuel latter part of the th uerse behol |
to |
say our prayers and to obey our superior |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| fathom our uery will in which mankind pr |
to |
be most noble and imperial is a direct s |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| fathom our uery will in which mankind pr |
to |
us not to make us proud but to make us h |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| fathom our uery will in which mankind pr |
to |
make us proud but to make us humble |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| striving for truth and pulling her in pi |
to |
secure her to themselves he sent mercury |
0.496 |
110261 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| striving for truth and pulling her in pi |
to |
themselves he sent mercury down amongst |
0.496 |
110261 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| striving for truth and pulling her in pi |
to |
contend still and though then by content |
0.496 |
110261 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| a faithful warning |
to |
out side professors and loose pretenders |
0.496 |
110261 |
A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts |
| a faithful warning to out side professor |
to |
christianity of all sorts come all ye pr |
0.496 |
110261 |
A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts |
| a faithful warning to out side professor |
to |
fear god and keep his commandments have |
0.496 |
110261 |
A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts |
| or a vvarning vvord by way of reproof |
to |
the inhabitants thereof even to such as |
0.496 |
110261 |
Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ... |
| or a vvarning vvord by way of reproof to |
to |
such as forget god and are adding one si |
0.496 |
110261 |
Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ... |
| or a vvarning vvord by way of reproof to |
to |
do evil but to do good have no |
0.496 |
110261 |
Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ... |
| mrs phillpots thursday night september b |
to |
the devil and another to his dam at whic |
0.496 |
110261 |
Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase. |
| mrs phillpots thursday night september b |
to |
his dam at which falling dead against th |
0.496 |
110261 |
Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase. |
| mrs phillpots thursday night september b |
to |
the tune of chievy chase all you which |
0.496 |
110261 |
Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase. |
| separated thee from the womb live in gen |
to |
come oh yes the children that are yet un |
0.496 |
110261 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| separated thee from the womb live in gen |
to |
righteousness and shall shine as a star |
0.496 |
110261 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| separated thee from the womb live in gen |
to |
come shall know the want of thee shall |
0.496 |
110261 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| a propheticall love song s ing |
to |
the praise and glory of the lord all you |
0.496 |
110261 |
A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas. |
| a propheticall love song s ing to the pr |
to |
him from the inward part where his pure |
0.496 |
110261 |
A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas. |
| a propheticall love song s ing to the pr |
to |
sing aright nor rightly to rejoyce befor |
0.496 |
110261 |
A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas. |
| christian counsell applyed |
to |
the maried estate mariage is an estate h |
0.496 |
110261 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| christian counsell applyed to the maried |
to |
acquit himself in the maried then in the |
0.496 |
110261 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| christian counsell applyed to the maried |
to |
gain a competent time and therein to com |
0.496 |
110261 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| a dom did dispose the three principaliti |
to |
three of his sons uiz southwales to caed |
0.496 |
110261 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| a dom did dispose the three principaliti |
to |
caedelh who is maintained in this treati |
0.496 |
110261 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| a dom did dispose the three principaliti |
to |
be the eldest northwales to anarawd who |
0.496 |
110261 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| or profit and pleasure united chap i whe |
to |
provide tools and how to make them f or |
0.496 |
110261 |
The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river. |
| or profit and pleasure united chap i whe |
to |
make them f or the attaining of such end |
0.496 |
110261 |
The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river. |
| or profit and pleasure united chap i whe |
to |
themselves the introduction to the ensui |
0.496 |
110261 |
The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river. |
| a period find summer was scarce advancd |
to |
resigne our selves to fates anchrises di |
0.496 |
110261 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| a period find summer was scarce advancd |
to |
fates anchrises did enjoyn our ports i w |
0.496 |
110261 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| a period find summer was scarce advancd |
to |
us by the same ties of leagues and |
0.496 |
110261 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| of the people called quakers were brough |
to |
the same upon the sixth day of the month |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| of the people called quakers were brough |
to |
the bar whose names are as followeth uiz |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| of the people called quakers were brough |
to |
this effect as near as can be remembred |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| a uoice |
to |
the city or a loud cry from heaven to lo |
0.496 |
110261 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| a uoice to the city or a loud cry from h |
to |
london c w hen iniquities are ripe and a |
0.496 |
110261 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| a uoice to the city or a loud cry from h |
to |
blind the people that their noon spots m |
0.496 |
110261 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| looking glass for london c whoever would |
to |
the cure must first consider the cause a |
0.496 |
110261 |
Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby. |
| looking glass for london c whoever would |
to |
appropriate this of the pestilence as hi |
0.496 |
110261 |
Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby. |
| looking glass for london c whoever would |
to |
apply the preservative the lord directet |
0.496 |
110261 |
Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby. |
| the memorial of the dutch ambassador |
to |
his majesty sir t he under written ambas |
0.496 |
110261 |
A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto. |
| the memorial of the dutch ambassador to |
to |
you such orders as he hath from time to |
0.496 |
110261 |
A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto. |
| the memorial of the dutch ambassador to |
to |
time received from his masters upon occa |
0.496 |
110261 |
A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto. |
| scripture which may be a word in season |
to |
revive the desponding hearts of gods peo |
0.496 |
110261 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| scripture which may be a word in season |
to |
retreat to they know where to put in for |
0.496 |
110261 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| scripture which may be a word in season |
to |
they know where to put in for harbour |
0.496 |
110261 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| title i intend by the help of god |
to |
insist upon this sweet parenthasis in th |
0.496 |
110261 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| title i intend by the help of god to ins |
to |
his people he speaks now as a pastor and |
0.496 |
110261 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| title i intend by the help of god to ins |
to |
them as his spiritual children my dearly |
0.496 |
110261 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| eat the fruit of their works woe be |
to |
the wicked it shall be evil with him for |
0.496 |
110261 |
The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson. |
| eat the fruit of their works woe be to t |
to |
ruine and almost in the rubbish now in t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson. |
| eat the fruit of their works woe be to t |
to |
be written and it is like a rainbow |
0.496 |
110261 |
The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson. |
| the word of god |
to |
all the elect number with a few words in |
0.496 |
110261 |
The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel. |
| the word of god to all the elect number |
to |
its tender father concerning them that h |
0.496 |
110261 |
The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel. |
| the word of god to all the elect number |
to |
be separated that god almighty hath gath |
0.496 |
110261 |
The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel. |
| god almighty that liveth for ever and ev |
to |
all persecutors who are dead though yet |
0.496 |
110261 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| god almighty that liveth for ever and ev |
to |
the dust you mu return again against who |
0.496 |
110261 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| god almighty that liveth for ever and ev |
to |
think the lord doth not see you in |
0.496 |
110261 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| the lady elizabeth her son and daughter |
to |
york king met them at easton in northamp |
0.496 |
110261 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| the lady elizabeth her son and daughter |
to |
his majesty anno a parliament assembled |
0.496 |
110261 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| the lady elizabeth her son and daughter |
to |
be established there she condescended to |
0.496 |
110261 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| and charges and then there being nothing |
to |
be done the unhappy wars now brought to |
0.496 |
110261 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| and charges and then there being nothing |
to |
a period he came to london upon the bene |
0.496 |
110261 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| and charges and then there being nothing |
to |
london upon the benefit of the oxford ar |
0.496 |
110261 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| and of such nourishments as are least su |
to |
putrefie and corrupt a small breakfast a |
0.496 |
110261 |
Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort. |
| and of such nourishments as are least su |
to |
the price of flesh may make use of flesh |
0.496 |
110261 |
Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort. |
| and of such nourishments as are least su |
to |
stop and cease the plague because it wil |
0.496 |
110261 |
Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort. |
| exclusion of scepticism and scepticks fr |
to |
dispute first plea there is demonstratio |
0.496 |
110261 |
An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White. |
| exclusion of scepticism and scepticks fr |
to |
restore again to life he a person which |
0.496 |
110261 |
An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White. |
| exclusion of scepticism and scepticks fr |
to |
life he a person which is the strangest |
0.496 |
110261 |
An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White. |
| more we are our selves again and know |
to |
whom to pay th allegiance that we owe we |
0.496 |
110261 |
The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ... |
| more we are our selves again and know to |
to |
pay th allegiance that we owe we know wh |
0.496 |
110261 |
The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ... |
| more we are our selves again and know to |
to |
mouth collectors had the rest yet all we |
0.496 |
110261 |
The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ... |
| and man and how is the righteous sought |
to |
be made a prey upon and to be destroyed |
0.496 |
110261 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| and man and how is the righteous sought |
to |
be destroyed by such as have set themsel |
0.496 |
110261 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| and man and how is the righteous sought |
to |
persecute oppress and injure the righteo |
0.496 |
110261 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| would reduce our meetings into small num |
to |
meet four together besides the families |
0.496 |
110261 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| would reduce our meetings into small num |
to |
come under the penalty of the late act a |
0.496 |
110261 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| would reduce our meetings into small num |
to |
others it is a question whether or no |
0.496 |
110261 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| through his servant as a tender salutati |
to |
the whole flock and family of god even t |
0.496 |
110261 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| through his servant as a tender salutati |
to |
the lowest of his babes and servants who |
0.496 |
110261 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| through his servant as a tender salutati |
to |
the least in my fathers family who are |
0.496 |
110261 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| and end of the scripture manifested in o |
to |
several false principles inserted in a b |
0.496 |
110261 |
The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead. |
| and end of the scripture manifested in o |
to |
the scriptures of truth it was upon me i |
0.496 |
110261 |
The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead. |
| and end of the scripture manifested in o |
to |
lay open some of his principles that the |
0.496 |
110261 |
The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead. |
| places of this realm which fast was appo |
to |
be observed within the cities of london |
0.496 |
110261 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| places of this realm which fast was appo |
to |
be laid to heart by both rulers priests |
0.496 |
110261 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| places of this realm which fast was appo |
to |
heart by both rulers priests and people |
0.496 |
110261 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| upon a divine account and only have fled |
to |
the national law and pleaded a civil rig |
0.496 |
110261 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| upon a divine account and only have fled |
to |
them they not being able by the scriptur |
0.496 |
110261 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| upon a divine account and only have fled |
to |
maintain their plea for them to be now |
0.496 |
110261 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| worship and meetings which god hath call |
to |
and of what he hath called us from the l |
0.496 |
110261 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| worship and meetings which god hath call |
to |
the iews under the law which with the ou |
0.496 |
110261 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| worship and meetings which god hath call |
to |
it and to the priests and worshippers in |
0.496 |
110261 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| chosen of god whom he hath yet preserved |
to |
bear their testimony in and about the ci |
0.496 |
110261 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| chosen of god whom he hath yet preserved |
to |
the slaughter for the witness of iesus a |
0.496 |
110261 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| chosen of god whom he hath yet preserved |
to |
his eternal power and councel in all the |
0.496 |
110261 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| of the wicked were not set in them |
to |
do wickedly because iudgement is not spe |
0.496 |
110261 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| of the wicked were not set in them to do |
to |
make use of some of his instruments to b |
0.496 |
110261 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| of the wicked were not set in them to do |
to |
belie lander and reproach us and to rend |
0.496 |
110261 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| not a limping toe from my lord chancello |
to |
mine below unless thou givst us leave th |
0.496 |
110261 |
An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| not a limping toe from my lord chancello |
to |
dance thourt not th old loyal gout but c |
0.496 |
110261 |
An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| not a limping toe from my lord chancello |
to |
our royal fleet which now returnes in da |
0.496 |
110261 |
An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| not a limping toe from my lord chancello |
to |
mine below unless thou givst us leave th |
0.496 |
110261 |
A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| not a limping toe from my lord chancello |
to |
dance thourt not thold loyal gout but co |
0.496 |
110261 |
A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| not a limping toe from my lord chancello |
to |
our royal fleet which now returns in dan |
0.496 |
110261 |
A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale. |
| maries in cambridge and st pauls in lond |
to |
the tune of doctor faustus attend good p |
0.496 |
110261 |
The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663. |
| maries in cambridge and st pauls in lond |
to |
a penance sheet this pulpit is too good |
0.496 |
110261 |
The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663. |
| maries in cambridge and st pauls in lond |
to |
act my part more fit to preach at |
0.496 |
110261 |
The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663. |
| between two dead giants expressed in an |
to |
one inquisitive for news and was compose |
0.496 |
110261 |
Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W. |
| between two dead giants expressed in an |
to |
be had and i intend to publish none that |
0.496 |
110261 |
Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W. |
| between two dead giants expressed in an |
to |
publish none thats bad for as affairs ye |
0.496 |
110261 |
Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W. |
| a seasonable memorandum humbly tendred |
to |
the city of london the lord maior alderm |
0.496 |
110261 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| a seasonable memorandum humbly tendred t |
to |
withhold his tongue evn from good words |
0.496 |
110261 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| a seasonable memorandum humbly tendred t |
to |
muster so that he was forcd to break |
0.496 |
110261 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| the prisoners plea for his uindication h |
to |
the honourable commons of england in par |
0.496 |
110261 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| the prisoners plea for his uindication h |
to |
be one of those who troubles israel i ha |
0.496 |
110261 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| the prisoners plea for his uindication h |
to |
serve god and my country even in those |
0.496 |
110261 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| in the name of the king of kings |
to |
the inhabitants of the isles of great br |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| in the name of the king of kings to the |
to |
all those who have hypocritically preten |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| in the name of the king of kings to the |
to |
iustice mercy honesty and religion as al |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| first hymn is a preparation of the heart |
to |
the duty intended now what to gods prais |
0.496 |
110261 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| first hymn is a preparation of the heart |
to |
gods praise belongs i will sing in holy |
0.496 |
110261 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| first hymn is a preparation of the heart |
to |
my heart nor my faultring tongue declare |
0.496 |
110261 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| for an introduction the author flings th |
to |
the world a parlie unto thee disdainful |
0.496 |
110261 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| for an introduction the author flings th |
to |
thee this paper hurld yet neither for a |
0.496 |
110261 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| for an introduction the author flings th |
to |
bid to thee defiance for what thou wert |
0.496 |
110261 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| and the united provinces an ancient embl |
to |
the said nations si collidimur frangimur |
0.496 |
110261 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| and the united provinces an ancient embl |
to |
pursude and i to utter what i have to sa |
0.496 |
110261 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| and the united provinces an ancient embl |
to |
utter what i have to say will take |
0.496 |
110261 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| uerses intended |
to |
the kings majesty by maj geo wither when |
0.496 |
110261 |
Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him. |
| uerses intended to the kings majesty by |
to |
make a prayr in court yet wanting means |
0.496 |
110261 |
Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him. |
| uerses intended to the kings majesty by |
to |
prosecute ile trouble you at this time w |
0.496 |
110261 |
Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him. |
| rare receipts for cookery |
to |
pickle cucumbers to look uery green take |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley. |
| rare receipts for cookery to pickle cucu |
to |
look uery green take those that you mean |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley. |
| rare receipts for cookery to pickle cucu |
to |
pickle and lay them in water and salt |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley. |
| balaams reply |
to |
the ass or the clergies answer to the co |
0.496 |
110261 |
Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV.. |
| balaams reply to the ass or the clergies |
to |
the countrys complaint to the reverend b |
0.496 |
110261 |
Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV.. |
| balaams reply to the ass or the clergies |
to |
the reverend bishops you learned prelate |
0.496 |
110261 |
Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV.. |
| thy covenant of this therefore now we ar |
to |
treat but no that we may be more then su |
0.496 |
110261 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| thy covenant of this therefore now we ar |
to |
one and so all is the same and tis no ot |
0.496 |
110261 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| thy covenant of this therefore now we ar |
to |
seek how to bring both ends together wha |
0.496 |
110261 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| instructions |
to |
a painter for the drawing of a picture o |
0.496 |
110261 |
Instructions to a painter for the drawing of a picture of the state and posture of the English forces at sea, under the command of His Royal Highness in the conclusion of the year 1664 |
| instructions to a painter for the drawin |
to |
meet draw the whole world expecting who |
0.496 |
110261 |
Instructions to a painter for the drawing of a picture of the state and posture of the English forces at sea, under the command of His Royal Highness in the conclusion of the year 1664 |
| instructions to a painter for the drawin |
to |
their admiral the ualiant duke whose ear |
0.496 |
110261 |
Instructions to a painter for the drawing of a picture of the state and posture of the English forces at sea, under the command of His Royal Highness in the conclusion of the year 1664 |
|
to |
the reverend and learned clergy who have |
0.496 |
110261 |
A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest. |
| to the reverend and learned clergy who h |
to |
those who only unite to make a breach in |
0.496 |
110261 |
A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest. |
| to the reverend and learned clergy who h |
to |
make a breach in the church never expres |
0.496 |
110261 |
A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest. |
| rom xiii and they that resist shall rece |
to |
themselves damnation amongst all the str |
0.496 |
110261 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| rom xiii and they that resist shall rece |
to |
the undermining of religion and the subv |
0.496 |
110261 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| rom xiii and they that resist shall rece |
to |
government and the bringing sincerity an |
0.496 |
110261 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| leith he enquired for the ministers of e |
to |
which it was answered they are all silen |
0.496 |
110261 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| leith he enquired for the ministers of e |
to |
the conviction of some that hated him fo |
0.496 |
110261 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| leith he enquired for the ministers of e |
to |
be had through the supply of the spirit |
0.496 |
110261 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| a leafe from the tree of life wherewith |
to |
heal the nation of all strife and contro |
0.496 |
110261 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| a leafe from the tree of life wherewith |
to |
settle therein peace and unitie by r you |
0.496 |
110261 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| a leafe from the tree of life wherewith |
to |
love him then his friends sold by iames |
0.496 |
110261 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| that it is the onely true love which |
to |
profit and do good feareth not to hurt a |
0.496 |
110261 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| that it is the onely true love which to |
to |
hurt and offend that to connive at our f |
0.496 |
110261 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| that it is the onely true love which to |
to |
connive at our friends faults is to make |
0.496 |
110261 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| satans subtilty and slavery section i n |
to |
admonish our brother is to hate him as t |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| satans subtilty and slavery section i n |
to |
hate him as the holy ghost witnesseth le |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| satans subtilty and slavery section i n |
to |
scorn our brother should admonish us is |
0.496 |
110261 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| yovr servant sir or ralpho |
to |
hudibras descanting on wilds poetry loe |
0.496 |
110261 |
Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry |
| yovr servant sir or ralpho to hudibras d |
to |
the name of paules or sh ldon gainst cal |
0.496 |
110261 |
Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry |
| yovr servant sir or ralpho to hudibras d |
to |
a man that lies a dying to kick |
0.496 |
110261 |
Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry |
| collection of unites q how are numbers s |
to |
bee divided into kinds a they are divide |
0.496 |
110261 |
An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick plainly explaining the five common parts of that most useful and necessary art, in whole numbers & fractions, with their use in reduction, and the rule of three direct. Reverse. Double. By way of question and answer; for the ease of the teacher, and benefit of the learner. Composed not only for general good, but also for fitting youth for trade. / By W. Jackson student in arithmetick. |
| collection of unites q how are numbers s |
to |
set down any number in figures and also |
0.496 |
110261 |
An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick plainly explaining the five common parts of that most useful and necessary art, in whole numbers & fractions, with their use in reduction, and the rule of three direct. Reverse. Double. By way of question and answer; for the ease of the teacher, and benefit of the learner. Composed not only for general good, but also for fitting youth for trade. / By W. Jackson student in arithmetick. |
| collection of unites q how are numbers s |
to |
express or read any such number so set |
0.496 |
110261 |
An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick plainly explaining the five common parts of that most useful and necessary art, in whole numbers & fractions, with their use in reduction, and the rule of three direct. Reverse. Double. By way of question and answer; for the ease of the teacher, and benefit of the learner. Composed not only for general good, but also for fitting youth for trade. / By W. Jackson student in arithmetick. |
| the ninth epistle |
to |
c b of the september light salvation and |
0.496 |
110261 |
Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow. |
| the ninth epistle to c b of the septembe |
to |
his word richly repay it although acts t |
0.496 |
110261 |
Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow. |
| the ninth epistle to c b of the septembe |
to |
your letter an earnest diligence in that |
0.496 |
110261 |
Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow. |
| the titles whereof are the aurora the wa |
to |
christ of true repentance for the removi |
0.496 |
110261 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| the titles whereof are the aurora the wa |
to |
be found in the shoemakers book which st |
0.496 |
110261 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| the titles whereof are the aurora the wa |
to |
christ uery earnestly and sincerely and |
0.496 |
110261 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| and another covering of white and pure l |
to |
spread thereupon and have you a fair com |
0.496 |
110261 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford. |
| and another covering of white and pure l |
to |
read divine service in a pulyit with a c |
0.496 |
110261 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford. |
| and another covering of white and pure l |
to |
wear at all times of his publick ministr |
0.496 |
110261 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford. |
| his dreadfull appearance which hath caus |
to |
shake and the keepers of the house do tr |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ... |
| his dreadfull appearance which hath caus |
to |
stand as saviours upon mount sion to gat |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ... |
| his dreadfull appearance which hath caus |
to |
gather the scattered of israel and to br |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ... |
| and that as may well seem at least |
to |
some mendaciter fictitie potius quam uer |
0.496 |
110261 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| and that as may well seem at least to so |
to |
g f j p and my self or either of us toge |
0.496 |
110261 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| and that as may well seem at least to so |
to |
them wherein after an acknowledgement of |
0.496 |
110261 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| onely matter on the lees whence he proce |
to |
be a uegetal next sensitive and so organ |
0.496 |
110261 |
Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F. |
| onely matter on the lees whence he proce |
to |
be regenerate she then becomes a spirit |
0.496 |
110261 |
Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F. |
| onely matter on the lees whence he proce |
to |
perfect her felicity or pain thus man fr |
0.496 |
110261 |
Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F. |
| should altogethet hold our peace and not |
to |
the world what hard measure we have rece |
0.496 |
110261 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| should altogethet hold our peace and not |
to |
wipe off such aspersions that such as ha |
0.496 |
110261 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| should altogethet hold our peace and not |
to |
deny our selves from following our own w |
0.496 |
110261 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| resolved by the favour and blessing of g |
to |
celebrate the solemnitie os our royal co |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation, declaring his Majesties pleasure touching His royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof |
| resolved by the favour and blessing of g |
to |
do and perform divers several services o |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation, declaring his Majesties pleasure touching His royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof |
| resolved by the favour and blessing of g |
to |
give notice of and publish our resolutio |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation, declaring his Majesties pleasure touching His royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof |
| articles |
to |
be diligently enquired of and particular |
0.496 |
110261 |
Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank] |
| articles to be diligently enquired of an |
to |
be holden for the county of you shall en |
0.496 |
110261 |
Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank] |
| articles to be diligently enquired of an |
to |
repair to the church according to the la |
0.496 |
110261 |
Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank] |
| intended in this treatise of the plain s |
to |
declare the manner of projection of the |
0.496 |
110261 |
Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L. |
| intended in this treatise of the plain s |
to |
shew unto you some tearms of geometry wh |
0.496 |
110261 |
Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L. |
| intended in this treatise of the plain s |
to |
know for whose sake chiefly i write this |
0.496 |
110261 |
Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L. |
| the chief care and business of their liv |
to |
be alwayes ready for a dying hour have l |
0.496 |
110261 |
Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter. |
| the chief care and business of their liv |
to |
surprize them but poor sinner if this ha |
0.496 |
110261 |
Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter. |
| the chief care and business of their liv |
to |
be damned i earnestly intreat thee in th |
0.496 |
110261 |
Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter. |
| the married mans good fortune with his c |
to |
young batchelors who having tasted of th |
0.496 |
110261 |
The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice |
| the married mans good fortune with his c |
to |
praise good women giving them their due |
0.496 |
110261 |
The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice |
| the married mans good fortune with his c |
to |
your sweet hearts send it in a letter |
0.496 |
110261 |
The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice |
| of their great oppression with a loud ca |
to |
englands magistrates for the exercise of |
0.496 |
110261 |
The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662. |
| of their great oppression with a loud ca |
to |
gods dear lambs and to the holy one oh h |
0.496 |
110261 |
The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662. |
| of their great oppression with a loud ca |
to |
the holy one oh hearken to the doleful |
0.496 |
110261 |
The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662. |
| ierking parson catechising his maid a pl |
to |
the tune of notcrofs delight vvhen olive |
0.496 |
110261 |
Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight. |
| ierking parson catechising his maid a pl |
to |
the strand disorders did there most freq |
0.496 |
110261 |
Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight. |
| ierking parson catechising his maid a pl |
to |
the pot he catechizd early and late and |
0.496 |
110261 |
Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight. |
| an appendix |
to |
my humble petition lately presented to t |
0.496 |
110261 |
An appendix to my humble petition, lately presented to the most honourable courts of Parliament wherein I did but lightly touch upon the point of consecration: now because as I conceive, the Kings supremacy is therein denied, I humbly crave leave further to clear up this point. |
| an appendix to my humble petition lately |
to |
the most honourable courts of parliament |
0.496 |
110261 |
An appendix to my humble petition, lately presented to the most honourable courts of Parliament wherein I did but lightly touch upon the point of consecration: now because as I conceive, the Kings supremacy is therein denied, I humbly crave leave further to clear up this point. |
| an appendix to my humble petition lately |
to |
clear up this point of a bishops consecr |
0.496 |
110261 |
An appendix to my humble petition, lately presented to the most honourable courts of Parliament wherein I did but lightly touch upon the point of consecration: now because as I conceive, the Kings supremacy is therein denied, I humbly crave leave further to clear up this point. |
| a letter writ |
to |
sir iohn robinson lieutenant of the tovv |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there. |
| a letter writ to sir iohn robinson lieut |
to |
excuse your self by your orders in the o |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there. |
| a letter writ to sir iohn robinson lieut |
to |
a great deal of care and strictness i |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there. |
| his path give eare unto this you having |
to |
do with the strong and mighty winds whic |
0.496 |
110261 |
A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path. |
| his path give eare unto this you having |
to |
your advantage or disadvantage and there |
0.496 |
110261 |
A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path. |
| his path give eare unto this you having |
to |
be subject unto and you are to hear |
0.496 |
110261 |
A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path. |
| of woe whom griping grief doth thral lik |
to |
the dropping uine cut by the gardners kn |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Brides burial. The tune is, The ladies fall. |
| of woe whom griping grief doth thral lik |
to |
spend my days in pain her beauty late so |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Brides burial. The tune is, The ladies fall. |
| of woe whom griping grief doth thral lik |
to |
iet so stood we hand in hand then |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Brides burial. The tune is, The ladies fall. |
| his late mjesties favour had no sooner b |
to |
disperse their rayes on this ungrateful |
0.496 |
110261 |
The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent. |
| his late mjesties favour had no sooner b |
to |
schools of learning to the end that chil |
0.496 |
110261 |
The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent. |
| his late mjesties favour had no sooner b |
to |
the end that children might not be instr |
0.496 |
110261 |
The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent. |
| the cavaleers complaint |
to |
the tune of i tell thee dick c the caval |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. |
| the cavaleers complaint to the tune of i |
to |
ring my coyne is spent my time is lost a |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. |
| the cavaleers complaint to the tune of i |
to |
court in hope to find some of my |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. |
| he kings most excellent majesty since hi |
to |
the exercise of the regall powers of his |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon |
| he kings most excellent majesty since hi |
to |
a form prescribed to issue under his gre |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon |
| he kings most excellent majesty since hi |
to |
issue under his great seal which have be |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon |
| beloved henry bishop esq our post master |
to |
perform and execute all and every the po |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office. |
| beloved henry bishop esq our post master |
to |
the diminution of our revenue by lesseni |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office. |
| beloved henry bishop esq our post master |
to |
promote seditious designs and to disturb |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office. |
| disbanding and some others before have b |
to |
the services of forraign princes and sta |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forraign princes and states |
| disbanding and some others before have b |
to |
the great disservice of his majesty and |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forraign princes and states |
| disbanding and some others before have b |
to |
use them therefore for redress thereof a |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forraign princes and states |
| sowing of tobacco in england and ireland |
to |
an act of parliament herein specified ch |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified |
| sowing of tobacco in england and ireland |
to |
grow make or cure any tobacco either in |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified |
| sowing of tobacco in england and ireland |
to |
vs our heirs and successors and the othe |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified |
| ditty concerning the uariable changes in |
to |
pleasant new tune what if a day or a mon |
0.496 |
110261 |
A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life. : To pleasant new tune,. |
| ditty concerning the uariable changes in |
to |
a place of high advancing may not the wo |
0.496 |
110261 |
A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life. : To pleasant new tune,. |
| ditty concerning the uariable changes in |
to |
a low despised changing whilst the sun o |
0.496 |
110261 |
A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life. : To pleasant new tune,. |
|
to |
the king and both houses of parliament w |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| to the king and both houses of parliamen |
to |
be put in execution to restrain and proh |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| to the king and both houses of parliamen |
to |
restrain and prohibit people from having |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| the true copy of a letter sent |
to |
the kings most excellent majestie by w c |
0.496 |
110261 |
The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent. |
| the true copy of a letter sent to the ki |
to |
speak to thee o king after this manner k |
0.496 |
110261 |
The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent. |
| the true copy of a letter sent to the ki |
to |
thee o king after this manner king thou |
0.496 |
110261 |
The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent. |
| miles of london and if it be possible |
to |
find that convenience upon the side of t |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley. |
| miles of london and if it be possible to |
to |
four thousand pounds a year that the com |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley. |
| miles of london and if it be possible to |
to |
the professors a chaplain a baily for th |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley. |
| day of the late man who made himself |
to |
be called protectour and though i bore b |
0.496 |
110261 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| day of the late man who made himself to |
to |
the memory of him or to the trouble and |
0.496 |
110261 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| day of the late man who made himself to |
to |
the trouble and folly of all publick pag |
0.496 |
110261 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| city i have uisited thee with my iudgeme |
to |
the end thy inhabitants through true rep |
0.496 |
110261 |
God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity. |
| city i have uisited thee with my iudgeme |
to |
smite in thee to cut off and destroy who |
0.496 |
110261 |
God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity. |
| city i have uisited thee with my iudgeme |
to |
cut off and destroy who is fulfilling my |
0.496 |
110261 |
God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity. |
| physick for devout souls or four serious |
to |
the most grave and solid christians that |
0.496 |
110261 |
Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church. |
| physick for devout souls or four serious |
to |
serve god by a liturgy is part of the pu |
0.496 |
110261 |
Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church. |
| physick for devout souls or four serious |
to |
minister and execute a publick work serv |
0.496 |
110261 |
Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church. |
|
to |
his sacred majesty a panegyrick on his c |
0.496 |
110261 |
To his sacred maiesty [sic], a panegyrick on his coronation. By John Dryden. |
| to his sacred majesty a panegyrick on hi |
to |
see you landed here was cause enough of |
0.496 |
110261 |
To his sacred maiesty [sic], a panegyrick on his coronation. By John Dryden. |
| to his sacred majesty a panegyrick on hi |
to |
stoop nor do his wings with sickly feath |
0.496 |
110261 |
To his sacred maiesty [sic], a panegyrick on his coronation. By John Dryden. |
| a proper mayden of favour sweet and fair |
to |
whom in deepe affection i closly did rep |
0.496 |
110261 |
An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love. |
| a proper mayden of favour sweet and fair |
to |
each call alack c yet she was my pleasur |
0.496 |
110261 |
An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love. |
| a proper mayden of favour sweet and fair |
to |
one another our promise we did plight al |
0.496 |
110261 |
An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love. |
| near regard my story that i tell and |
to |
my song give ear a london lad i was a me |
0.496 |
110261 |
An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant. |
| near regard my story that i tell and to |
to |
hang alive in chains as i upon a day was |
0.496 |
110261 |
An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant. |
| near regard my story that i tell and to |
to |
her i should have more then this infaith |
0.496 |
110261 |
An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant. |
| the anabaptists and fifth monarchy it is |
to |
all well disposed christian people of th |
0.496 |
110261 |
The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws. |
| the anabaptists and fifth monarchy it is |
to |
their intents involved the whole nation |
0.496 |
110261 |
The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws. |
| the anabaptists and fifth monarchy it is |
to |
take effect thoy have ever since for the |
0.496 |
110261 |
The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws. |
| from iohn ford esq mayor of the city |
to |
william prynne esq one of their elected |
0.496 |
110261 |
A narrative of the manner of celebrating his Majesties most glorious and joyfull coronation in the city of Bath, April 23. 1661. by the Mayor, aldermen and citizens thereof, and their adjoying neighbours of the gentry and commonalty; / sent in a letter from Iohn Ford, Esq; Mayor, of the city, to William Prynne, Esq; one of their elected citizens for the approaching Parliament. |
| from iohn ford esq mayor of the city to |
to |
give you a short accompt thereof which y |
0.496 |
110261 |
A narrative of the manner of celebrating his Majesties most glorious and joyfull coronation in the city of Bath, April 23. 1661. by the Mayor, aldermen and citizens thereof, and their adjoying neighbours of the gentry and commonalty; / sent in a letter from Iohn Ford, Esq; Mayor, of the city, to William Prynne, Esq; one of their elected citizens for the approaching Parliament. |
| from iohn ford esq mayor of the city to |
to |
take as followeth uiz whilest the mornin |
0.496 |
110261 |
A narrative of the manner of celebrating his Majesties most glorious and joyfull coronation in the city of Bath, April 23. 1661. by the Mayor, aldermen and citizens thereof, and their adjoying neighbours of the gentry and commonalty; / sent in a letter from Iohn Ford, Esq; Mayor, of the city, to William Prynne, Esq; one of their elected citizens for the approaching Parliament. |
| teaster and married another a week befor |
to |
a pleasant new tune a week before easter |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Forlorn lover: declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. / To a pleasant new tune. |
| teaster and married another a week befor |
to |
find there and the forrest would yield m |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Forlorn lover: declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. / To a pleasant new tune. |
| teaster and married another a week befor |
to |
spend and to come back agen i did |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Forlorn lover: declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. / To a pleasant new tune. |
| the form of his majesties coronation fea |
to |
be solemnized and kept at westminster ha |
0.496 |
110261 |
The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661 |
| the form of his majesties coronation fea |
to |
be made in order thereunto according to |
0.496 |
110261 |
The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661 |
| the form of his majesties coronation fea |
to |
ancient presidents first the hall is to |
0.496 |
110261 |
The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661 |
| once befell how a maid put a fryer |
to |
cool in the well to a merry tune as i la |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Fryer well-fitted. Or, A pretty j[e]st that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well. To a pretty tune. |
| once befell how a maid put a fryer to co |
to |
a merry tune as i lay musing all a lone |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Fryer well-fitted. Or, A pretty j[e]st that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well. To a pretty tune. |
| once befell how a maid put a fryer to co |
to |
the maid when she went to bed fa |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Fryer well-fitted. Or, A pretty j[e]st that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well. To a pretty tune. |
| thereupon she changd her name from fair |
to |
sweet william to a delicate new tune or |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide. |
| thereupon she changd her name from fair |
to |
a delicate new tune or flora farewel sum |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide. |
| thereupon she changd her name from fair |
to |
despair wherefore in hast i changd my na |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide. |
| the uindication of several persons commi |
to |
the tower gate house and other prisons o |
0.496 |
110261 |
The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ... |
| the uindication of several persons commi |
to |
destruction i i find that the persons im |
0.496 |
110261 |
The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ... |
| the uindication of several persons commi |
to |
iustice might have expected satisfaction |
0.496 |
110261 |
The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ... |
| title which at the first uiew may seem |
to |
promise nothing but some antick piece of |
0.496 |
110261 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| title which at the first uiew may seem t |
to |
cast away this well meaning paper rememb |
0.496 |
110261 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| title which at the first uiew may seem t |
to |
witness how far he excelled the uery peo |
0.496 |
110261 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
|
to |
the inhabitants of the earth oh earth ea |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| to the inhabitants of the earth oh earth |
to |
make inquisition after his seed which is |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| to the inhabitants of the earth oh earth |
to |
the precious seed of god which lies hid |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the inhabitants of the earth. |
| beneath the horizon not a dog offers onc |
to |
bark at her it is her shininig onely tha |
0.496 |
110261 |
Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus. |
| beneath the horizon not a dog offers onc |
to |
express their prejudice or currish natur |
0.496 |
110261 |
Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus. |
| beneath the horizon not a dog offers onc |
to |
ascend the royal throne of his ancestors |
0.496 |
110261 |
Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus. |
| all the wealth that india boasts are sac |
to |
him he that endurd an ostracisme in many |
0.496 |
110261 |
A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation. |
| all the wealth that india boasts are sac |
to |
white again no crying no complaining now |
0.496 |
110261 |
A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation. |
| all the wealth that india boasts are sac |
to |
charles her king white hall her candor r |
0.496 |
110261 |
A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation. |
| the god of patience and consolation gran |
to |
be like minded one towards another accor |
0.496 |
110261 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| the god of patience and consolation gran |
to |
christ iesus c t he searcher of all hear |
0.496 |
110261 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| the god of patience and consolation gran |
to |
cure the epidemical distemper of this ag |
0.496 |
110261 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| of iamaica was rather the grave then gra |
to |
the first english colony seated there af |
0.496 |
110261 |
Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H. |
| of iamaica was rather the grave then gra |
to |
be controverted the decision whereof can |
0.496 |
110261 |
Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H. |
| of iamaica was rather the grave then gra |
to |
the perpendicular beams of the sun whenc |
0.496 |
110261 |
Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H. |
| a hymne |
to |
the gentle craft or hewsons lamentation |
0.496 |
110261 |
A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar. |
| a hymne to the gentle craft or hewsons l |
to |
the tune of the blind beggar listen a wh |
0.496 |
110261 |
A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar. |
| a hymne to the gentle craft or hewsons l |
to |
what i shall say of a blind cobler |
0.496 |
110261 |
A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar. |
| a hymne called englands hosanna |
to |
god for the restoration and coronation o |
0.496 |
110261 |
A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy. |
| a hymne called englands hosanna to god f |
to |
god stan the first thou that didst first |
0.496 |
110261 |
A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy. |
| a hymne called englands hosanna to god f |
to |
praise thy name the altars coals new kin |
0.496 |
110261 |
A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy. |
| and roar and freely spend their chink an |
to |
each other in full bowles they drink the |
0.496 |
110261 |
A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| and roar and freely spend their chink an |
to |
spend their store they drink their liquo |
0.496 |
110261 |
A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| and roar and freely spend their chink an |
to |
meet with a ioviall crew of merry blades |
0.496 |
110261 |
A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| and roare and freely spend their chink a |
to |
each other in full bowls they drink they |
0.496 |
110261 |
A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| and roare and freely spend their chink a |
to |
spend their store they drink their liquo |
0.496 |
110261 |
A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| and roare and freely spend their chink a |
to |
the tune of general monk hath advancd hi |
0.496 |
110261 |
A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower. |
| a letter which was delivered |
to |
the king on the second day of the second |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies) |
| a letter which was delivered to the king |
to |
acquaint thee that there are many people |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies) |
| a letter which was delivered to the king |
to |
do his will in the earth as it |
0.496 |
110261 |
A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies) |
| the cities feast |
to |
the lord protector to the tune of cooke |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cities feast to the Lord Protector. To the tune of Cooke Lorrell. |
| the cities feast to the lord protector |
to |
the tune of cooke lorrell sir mayor invi |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cities feast to the Lord Protector. To the tune of Cooke Lorrell. |
| the cities feast to the lord protector t |
to |
grocers hall to dinner there never was s |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cities feast to the Lord Protector. To the tune of Cooke Lorrell. |
| excellency the l d marquis of new castle |
to |
publish the following articles for his n |
0.496 |
110261 |
Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ... |
| excellency the l d marquis of new castle |
to |
informe you that the worke was begun so |
0.496 |
110261 |
Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ... |
| excellency the l d marquis of new castle |
to |
sord it that there will be no firme |
0.496 |
110261 |
Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ... |
| redivivus or a monument erected in sever |
to |
the memory of the right honourable and n |
0.496 |
110261 |
Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager. |
| redivivus or a monument erected in sever |
to |
fasten on his hearse may like some dyal |
0.496 |
110261 |
Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager. |
| redivivus or a monument erected in sever |
to |
his name a fixed alphabet and since his |
0.496 |
110261 |
Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager. |
| a millers house and of their pleasant co |
to |
the tune of the french lavalto henry our |
0.496 |
110261 |
A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto. |
| a millers house and of their pleasant co |
to |
the green forrest most pleasant and fair |
0.496 |
110261 |
A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto. |
| a millers house and of their pleasant co |
to |
have the hart chased the dainty does tri |
0.496 |
110261 |
A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto. |
| uisage of this day from that which did |
to |
fears our hopes betray when worcester fl |
0.496 |
110261 |
Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq; |
| uisage of this day from that which did t |
to |
see this day that smiles upon us now ii |
0.496 |
110261 |
Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq; |
| uisage of this day from that which did t |
to |
uail the splendor of its light and with |
0.496 |
110261 |
Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq; |
| could by lot or fate obtain the powr |
to |
rule in church or state the city uermine |
0.496 |
110261 |
The loyall subjects lamentation for Londons perversenesse, in the malignant choice of some rotten members, on Tuesday the 19. of March 1661. |
| could by lot or fate obtain the powr to |
to |
cheat a subtle iew so well his cash with |
0.496 |
110261 |
The loyall subjects lamentation for Londons perversenesse, in the malignant choice of some rotten members, on Tuesday the 19. of March 1661. |
| could by lot or fate obtain the powr to |
to |
them thus his pregnant wit makes him a |
0.496 |
110261 |
The loyall subjects lamentation for Londons perversenesse, in the malignant choice of some rotten members, on Tuesday the 19. of March 1661. |
| a word of pitty |
to |
the prophane and to the unruly rulers in |
0.496 |
110261 |
A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation. |
| a word of pitty to the prophane and |
to |
the unruly rulers in this generation oh |
0.496 |
110261 |
A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation. |
| a word of pitty to the prophane and to t |
to |
plead with you oh is there no room |
0.496 |
110261 |
A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation. |
| god god placed cherubims and a flaming s |
to |
keep the way of the tree of life mark to |
0.496 |
110261 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| god god placed cherubims and a flaming s |
to |
keep the way of the tree of life from th |
0.496 |
110261 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| god god placed cherubims and a flaming s |
to |
keep the way of the tree of life |
0.496 |
110261 |
Cherubims. Cherubims. |
| warn all in the fear of the lord |
to |
turn from the evil of their waies the th |
0.496 |
110261 |
Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies. |
| warn all in the fear of the lord to turn |
to |
ioyne hand in hand together and out of t |
0.496 |
110261 |
Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies. |
| warn all in the fear of the lord to turn |
to |
their destruction so this is a great day |
0.496 |
110261 |
Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies. |
| a few words |
to |
all people concerning the present and su |
0.496 |
110261 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| a few words to all people concerning the |
to |
pass the lord will bring in this the lat |
0.496 |
110261 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| a few words to all people concerning the |
to |
suffer at mans will yet dying we the |
0.496 |
110261 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| upon a tun of wine in lieu thereof |
to |
be paid by the merchant the wine merchan |
0.496 |
110261 |
Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant |
| upon a tun of wine in lieu thereof to be |
to |
the heighth of their greatly impaired st |
0.496 |
110261 |
Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant |
| upon a tun of wine in lieu thereof to be |
to |
trade for about l per annum less then |
0.496 |
110261 |
Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant |
| the other iudgements wherewith it please |
to |
uisit such who resist the powers and opp |
0.496 |
110261 |
Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661. |
| the other iudgements wherewith it please |
to |
their own counsels to do that which high |
0.496 |
110261 |
Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661. |
| the other iudgements wherewith it please |
to |
do that which highly provokes god to wra |
0.496 |
110261 |
Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661. |
| his majesties advocate for his interest |
to |
the bar his lordship desired to speak bu |
0.496 |
110261 |
The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight. |
| his majesties advocate for his interest |
to |
speak but a few words before reading the |
0.496 |
110261 |
The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight. |
| his majesties advocate for his interest |
to |
speak nothing in the cause it self where |
0.496 |
110261 |
The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight. |
| a proclamation for restoring the church |
to |
its ancient government by bishops at edi |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for restoring the Church of Scotland to its ancient government by bishops: at Edinburgh the sixth day of September, one thousand six hundred and sixty one years. |
| a proclamation for restoring the church |
to |
the presb tery of edinbu gh in the monet |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for restoring the Church of Scotland to its ancient government by bishops: at Edinburgh the sixth day of September, one thousand six hundred and sixty one years. |
| a proclamation for restoring the church |
to |
mainta n the government of the church of |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for restoring the Church of Scotland to its ancient government by bishops: at Edinburgh the sixth day of September, one thousand six hundred and sixty one years. |
| alone that giveth the knowledge of god w |
to |
know is life eternal and the brightness |
0.496 |
110261 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S. |
| alone that giveth the knowledge of god w |
to |
all them that have waited for his coming |
0.496 |
110261 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S. |
| alone that giveth the knowledge of god w |
to |
rejoyce in his dominion over all the pow |
0.496 |
110261 |
The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S. |
| p ardon me my businesse now is only |
to |
give you the true and plain relation of |
0.496 |
110261 |
Of the celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the famous city of Bathe. A true narrative in the letter sent from thence to Dr. Charleton, physician to his majestie. Vivat Rex. |
| p ardon me my businesse now is only to g |
to |
order with many other loyal persons went |
0.496 |
110261 |
Of the celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the famous city of Bathe. A true narrative in the letter sent from thence to Dr. Charleton, physician to his majestie. Vivat Rex. |
| p ardon me my businesse now is only to g |
to |
our great church and entring into the ch |
0.496 |
110261 |
Of the celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the famous city of Bathe. A true narrative in the letter sent from thence to Dr. Charleton, physician to his majestie. Vivat Rex. |
| some queries proposed |
to |
the bishops and ministers of england for |
0.496 |
110261 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| some queries proposed to the bishops and |
to |
answer that there may be an understandin |
0.496 |
110261 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| some queries proposed to the bishops and |
to |
govern others whether was not the serpen |
0.496 |
110261 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| without recovery amen hallelujah glory g |
to |
the lamb whose is the dominion over all |
0.496 |
110261 |
Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton. |
| without recovery amen hallelujah glory g |
to |
reign rule in you to be over all the ear |
0.496 |
110261 |
Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton. |
| without recovery amen hallelujah glory g |
to |
be over all the earth and none besides |
0.496 |
110261 |
Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton. |
| a vvord from the lord |
to |
the rulers and inhabitants of london tha |
0.496 |
110261 |
A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe. |
| a vvord from the lord to the rulers and |
to |
all the tender sober people to come out |
0.496 |
110261 |
A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe. |
| a vvord from the lord to the rulers and |
to |
come out of sodom before her destruction |
0.496 |
110261 |
A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe. |
| oath of allegiance p c in his answer |
to |
cardinal bellarmines letter a s the oath |
0.496 |
110261 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| oath of allegiance p c in his answer to |
to |
impugn ordained for making a difference |
0.496 |
110261 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| oath of allegiance p c in his answer to |
to |
death partly for refusing of it from his |
0.496 |
110261 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| earth and in special those now in englan |
to |
read and ponder ages times generations h |
0.496 |
110261 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| earth and in special those now in englan |
to |
come hath had his raign and in this dark |
0.496 |
110261 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| earth and in special those now in englan |
to |
pass that instead of a sweet smell all |
0.496 |
110261 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| burials in the two upper church yards wh |
to |
the uicar to the parish if under seven y |
0.496 |
110261 |
A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the vestry, in a full meeting Septemb. 27, 1664 |
| burials in the two upper church yards wh |
to |
the parish if under seven years of age t |
0.496 |
110261 |
A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the vestry, in a full meeting Septemb. 27, 1664 |
| burials in the two upper church yards wh |
to |
the parish if above seven years of age |
0.496 |
110261 |
A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the vestry, in a full meeting Septemb. 27, 1664 |
| the sword of the lord god is drawn |
to |
cut down all fruitless trees and this is |
0.496 |
110261 |
The voice of the Lord, saith, cry. |
| the sword of the lord god is drawn to cu |
to |
contend for the truth and faith of our l |
0.496 |
110261 |
The voice of the Lord, saith, cry. |
| the sword of the lord god is drawn to cu |
to |
repent of your evil deeds your works of |
0.496 |
110261 |
The voice of the Lord, saith, cry. |
| grateful non conformist or a return of t |
to |
sir iohn baber knight and doctor of phys |
0.496 |
110261 |
The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns |
| grateful non conformist or a return of t |
to |
one man and he as despicable as bad poet |
0.496 |
110261 |
The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns |
| grateful non conformist or a return of t |
to |
make an anagram upon your name or to |
0.496 |
110261 |
The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns |
|
to |
all presbiterian ministers who own thems |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ... |
| to all presbiterian ministers who own th |
to |
be ministers of christs gospel and say t |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ... |
| to all presbiterian ministers who own th |
to |
read and consider in this day in which |
0.496 |
110261 |
To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ... |
|
to |
the inhabitants of london this is a mess |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord. |
| to the inhabitants of london this is a m |
to |
london and the inhabitants thereof open |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord. |
| to the inhabitants of london this is a m |
to |
hear and your hearts to understand the l |
0.496 |
110261 |
To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord. |
| the masterpiece of all your factious num |
to |
hand bating neither time nor title to ei |
0.496 |
110261 |
A vvonder in Stafford-shire; or, A Staffordshire wonder. Of a strange and horrible apparition of the divell, appearing to one James Fisher a phrenatick neare Brummingham late in the night, in the shape of one of his brethren as hee was going to one of their meeting places. Together with their severall discourses and disputes betwixt this phrenatick and the divell, to the shame and terrour of all other sectarians. Being published as a warning-piece to all other people to beware that they are not seduced into such eronious and damnable opinions. Being testified by Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Francis Collins, and one Mr. Peck living in the towne of Brummingham, besides many hundreds more, which for brevity sake we omit. |
| the masterpiece of all your factious num |
to |
either but prosecuted the matter in hand |
0.496 |
110261 |
A vvonder in Stafford-shire; or, A Staffordshire wonder. Of a strange and horrible apparition of the divell, appearing to one James Fisher a phrenatick neare Brummingham late in the night, in the shape of one of his brethren as hee was going to one of their meeting places. Together with their severall discourses and disputes betwixt this phrenatick and the divell, to the shame and terrour of all other sectarians. Being published as a warning-piece to all other people to beware that they are not seduced into such eronious and damnable opinions. Being testified by Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Francis Collins, and one Mr. Peck living in the towne of Brummingham, besides many hundreds more, which for brevity sake we omit. |
| the masterpiece of all your factious num |
to |
the purpose hereafter mentioned and as t |
0.496 |
110261 |
A vvonder in Stafford-shire; or, A Staffordshire wonder. Of a strange and horrible apparition of the divell, appearing to one James Fisher a phrenatick neare Brummingham late in the night, in the shape of one of his brethren as hee was going to one of their meeting places. Together with their severall discourses and disputes betwixt this phrenatick and the divell, to the shame and terrour of all other sectarians. Being published as a warning-piece to all other people to beware that they are not seduced into such eronious and damnable opinions. Being testified by Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Francis Collins, and one Mr. Peck living in the towne of Brummingham, besides many hundreds more, which for brevity sake we omit. |
| her ather with her own milk being condem |
to |
be starved to death and afwards pardon d |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame. |
| her ather with her own milk being condem |
to |
death and afwards pardon d by the empero |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame. |
| her ather with her own milk being condem |
to |
skin and bone and more if any one |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame. |
| which alwayes servd his empire now pays |
to |
our princes pleasure too of famous citie |
0.496 |
110261 |
A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq; |
| which alwayes servd his empire now pays |
to |
which they go are natures bounty tis of |
0.496 |
110261 |
A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq; |
| which alwayes servd his empire now pays |
to |
make a river then to build a town |
0.496 |
110261 |
A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq; |
| an humble monitory |
to |
the most glorious majesty of the high an |
0.496 |
110261 |
An humble monitory to the most glorious majesty of the high and mighty monarch Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, the great representative of the Almighty in majesty and mercy. Presented unto him in his passage from the Abbey of Westminster, upon the glorious and happy day of his coronation. / By his most humble and faithful subject, Thomas Warmstrey, D.D. |
| an humble monitory to the most glorious |
to |
this majesty suppose your self in hollan |
0.496 |
110261 |
An humble monitory to the most glorious majesty of the high and mighty monarch Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, the great representative of the Almighty in majesty and mercy. Presented unto him in his passage from the Abbey of Westminster, upon the glorious and happy day of his coronation. / By his most humble and faithful subject, Thomas Warmstrey, D.D. |
| an humble monitory to the most glorious |
to |
be known you were in danger and how |
0.496 |
110261 |
An humble monitory to the most glorious majesty of the high and mighty monarch Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, the great representative of the Almighty in majesty and mercy. Presented unto him in his passage from the Abbey of Westminster, upon the glorious and happy day of his coronation. / By his most humble and faithful subject, Thomas Warmstrey, D.D. |
| a warning for all worldlings |
to |
learn to dye the tune s the ladies fall |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall. |
| a warning for all worldlings to learn |
to |
dye the tune s the ladies fall good peop |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall. |
| a warning for all worldlings to learn to |
to |
pray tempt not the iust and righteous go |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall. |
| all you young men that know not how |
to |
wooe give ear to this twill teach you wh |
0.496 |
110261 |
You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c. |
| all you young men that know not how to w |
to |
this twill teach you what to do to the t |
0.496 |
110261 |
You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c. |
| all you young men that know not how to w |
to |
do to the tune of lusty bacchus c |
0.496 |
110261 |
You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c. |
| fie battus fie ist not a burning shame |
to |
put in print such paltry lines and lame |
0.496 |
110261 |
The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication. |
| fie battus fie ist not a burning shame t |
to |
uindicate thou knowst not what for by th |
0.496 |
110261 |
The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication. |
| fie battus fie ist not a burning shame t |
to |
have such senseless idle lines to sell f |
0.496 |
110261 |
The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication. |
| the cavaleers complaint |
to |
the tune of i tell thee dick c the caval |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. |
| the cavaleers complaint to the tune of i |
to |
ring my coyne is spent my time is lost a |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. |
| the cavaleers complaint to the tune of i |
to |
court in hope to sind some of my |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c. |
| courts of parliament that they would be |
to |
condiscend to the perusing of these shor |
0.496 |
110261 |
An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn. |
| courts of parliament that they would be |
to |
the perusing of these short notes tendin |
0.496 |
110261 |
An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn. |
| courts of parliament that they would be |
to |
the refining of the booke of common pray |
0.496 |
110261 |
An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn. |
| the land and money gives it legs whereon |
to |
stand both which are fled and lefts in d |
0.496 |
110261 |
The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint. |
| the land and money gives it legs whereon |
to |
maintain them decent and their charge fr |
0.496 |
110261 |
The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint. |
| the land and money gives it legs whereon |
to |
recount their misery i protest by this r |
0.496 |
110261 |
The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint. |
| the cavaliers genius being a proper new |
to |
the tune of ods bodikins chill work no m |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes. |
| the cavaliers genius being a proper new |
to |
break my guts for it did make me laugh f |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes. |
| the cavaliers genius being a proper new |
to |
let thee know there is uorme int and |
0.496 |
110261 |
The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes. |
| the cavaleers letany from pardons which |
to |
woods entitle theeves to keep our goods |
0.496 |
110261 |
The caveleers letany. |
| the cavaleers letany from pardons which |
to |
keep our goods forgive our rents as well |
0.496 |
110261 |
The caveleers letany. |
| the cavaleers letany from pardons which |
to |
tread the stage who did the drudgeries o |
0.496 |
110261 |
The caveleers letany. |
| a caveat for cut purses with a warning |
to |
all purse carriers shewing the confidenc |
0.496 |
110261 |
A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| a caveat for cut purses with a warning t |
to |
the tune of packingtons pound my masters |
0.496 |
110261 |
A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| a caveat for cut purses with a warning t |
to |
your purses for that i do say and |
0.496 |
110261 |
A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. |
| france and ireland defender of the faith |
to |
all and sundry our good subjects whom th |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation for calling a Convention of Estates. |
| france and ireland defender of the faith |
to |
our person authority and government do d |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation for calling a Convention of Estates. |
| france and ireland defender of the faith |
to |
be uery tender and carefull of their con |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation for calling a Convention of Estates. |
| and several orders by vs made in council |
to |
prevent and remedy the want and scarcity |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals. |
| and several orders by vs made in council |
to |
befall them upon that occasion in pursua |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals. |
| and several orders by vs made in council |
to |
the authority of the said act of parliam |
0.496 |
110261 |
By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals. |
| come turn |
to |
mee thou pretty little one and i will tu |
0.496 |
110261 |
Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. To a pleasant new tune. |
| come turn to mee thou pretty little one |
to |
thee to a pleasant new tune sweet if tho |
0.496 |
110261 |
Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. To a pleasant new tune. |
| come turn to mee thou pretty little one |
to |
a pleasant new tune sweet if thou wilt |
0.496 |
110261 |
Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. To a pleasant new tune. |
| fine wife which gives content unto mans |
to |
the tune of locks and bolts do hinder yo |
0.496 |
110261 |
A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder. |
| fine wife which gives content unto mans |
to |
speak of my dear sweeting it shews how f |
0.496 |
110261 |
A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder. |
| fine wife which gives content unto mans |
to |
be rich and i a man but meanly |
0.496 |
110261 |
A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder. |
| for bawling or a replie from the city |
to |
the crie of the country to smectymnuus t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country. |
| for bawling or a replie from the city to |
to |
smectymnuus the club of divines or divin |
0.496 |
110261 |
The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country. |
| for bawling or a replie from the city to |
to |
you because you are one manifold a twist |
0.496 |
110261 |
The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country. |
| for his sloth and negligence st nd stifl |
to |
the cause never give oer wi nesse your b |
0.496 |
110261 |
The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end. |
| for his sloth and negligence st nd stifl |
to |
the neighbouring towns for swords and ga |
0.496 |
110261 |
The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end. |
| for his sloth and negligence st nd stifl |
to |
dispoil her of each sacred gem and ornam |
0.496 |
110261 |
The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end. |
| too o s how the dutch are forcd |
to |
bow their brags and boasts will not prev |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c. |
| too o s how the dutch are forcd to bow t |
to |
lowre their sail then hogan mogans bware |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c. |
| too o s how the dutch are forcd to bow t |
to |
make you poor then hogan mogans bware yo |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c. |
| excellent history of the dutchess of suf |
to |
the tune of queen dido when god had take |
0.496 |
110261 |
The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido. |
| excellent history of the dutchess of suf |
to |
be wray all those that did gods word pro |
0.496 |
110261 |
The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido. |
| excellent history of the dutchess of suf |
to |
escape this bloody day beyond sea many f |
0.496 |
110261 |
The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido. |
| mprimis there is two cups in the year |
to |
be run for about the stoups of leith eac |
0.496 |
110261 |
Rules or articles for the horse-coursing at Leith, erected and established by the Right Honourable, the Lord Provest [sic], Bailies, and Councel [sic] of Edinburgh; as followeth. |
| mprimis there is two cups in the year to |
to |
be upon thursday the first day of march |
0.496 |
110261 |
Rules or articles for the horse-coursing at Leith, erected and established by the Right Honourable, the Lord Provest [sic], Bailies, and Councel [sic] of Edinburgh; as followeth. |
| mprimis there is two cups in the year to |
to |
be upon wednesday the thirteenth day of |
0.496 |
110261 |
Rules or articles for the horse-coursing at Leith, erected and established by the Right Honourable, the Lord Provest [sic], Bailies, and Councel [sic] of Edinburgh; as followeth. |
| the iustness of his cause incouraging hi |
to |
daunt his foes for king and countrey in |
0.496 |
110261 |
The English seamans resolution, or, the loyall subjects undaunted valour: Plainly demonstrating the justness of his cause, incouraging [sic] his friends, to daunt his foes: for king and countrey, in the seas he'l perish, to tame the rebells, and make England flourish. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me. Or, When this old cap was new. |
| the iustness of his cause incouraging hi |
to |
tame the rebells and make england flouri |
0.496 |
110261 |
The English seamans resolution, or, the loyall subjects undaunted valour: Plainly demonstrating the justness of his cause, incouraging [sic] his friends, to daunt his foes: for king and countrey, in the seas he'l perish, to tame the rebells, and make England flourish. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me. Or, When this old cap was new. |
| the iustness of his cause incouraging hi |
to |
the tune of i prethee love turn to |
0.496 |
110261 |
The English seamans resolution, or, the loyall subjects undaunted valour: Plainly demonstrating the justness of his cause, incouraging [sic] his friends, to daunt his foes: for king and countrey, in the seas he'l perish, to tame the rebells, and make England flourish. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me. Or, When this old cap was new. |
| forreign growth production or manufactur |
to |
be brought into england ireland wales th |
0.496 |
110261 |
At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation... |
| forreign growth production or manufactur |
to |
some of the aforesaid places and navigat |
0.496 |
110261 |
At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation... |
| forreign growth production or manufactur |
to |
the people thereof or of some of them |
0.496 |
110261 |
At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation... |
| marriage in regard that he was instantly |
to |
take shipping in an expedition against t |
0.496 |
110261 |
The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c. |
| marriage in regard that he was instantly |
to |
the tune of my lodging is on the cold gr |
0.496 |
110261 |
The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c. |
| marriage in regard that he was instantly |
to |
remove from her he did love above all |
0.496 |
110261 |
The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c. |
| therewithal she changd her name from fai |
to |
sweet william to a delicate new tune or |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide. |
| therewithal she changd her name from fai |
to |
a delicate new tune or flora farewel sum |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide. |
| therewithal she changd her name from fai |
to |
despair wherefore in haste i changd my n |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide. |
| the maidens nay or i love not you |
to |
a pleasant new tune i spied a nymph trip |
0.496 |
110261 |
The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune. |
| the maidens nay or i love not you to a p |
to |
her she turned again i wood her as a you |
0.496 |
110261 |
The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune. |
| the maidens nay or i love not you to a p |
to |
wooe but her answer was sir i love |
0.496 |
110261 |
The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune. |
| a poem royal |
to |
the sacred maiesty of charles the ii kin |
0.496 |
110261 |
A poem royal to the sacred Maiesty of Charles the II. King of Great Britain. And the illustrious Donna Catharina His incomparable consort. / By J.L. Esq: |
| a poem royal to the sacred maiesty of ch |
to |
th worlds great wonder did produce a kin |
0.496 |
110261 |
A poem royal to the sacred Maiesty of Charles the II. King of Great Britain. And the illustrious Donna Catharina His incomparable consort. / By J.L. Esq: |
| a poem royal to the sacred maiesty of ch |
to |
the oceans king proud of the bliss his |
0.496 |
110261 |
A poem royal to the sacred Maiesty of Charles the II. King of Great Britain. And the illustrious Donna Catharina His incomparable consort. / By J.L. Esq: |
| discourse of love between florio cupid a |
to |
the tune of hang sorrow cast away care v |
0.496 |
110261 |
The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care. |
| discourse of love between florio cupid a |
to |
see with and his dart hath provd unkind |
0.496 |
110261 |
The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care. |
| discourse of love between florio cupid a |
to |
bend me for my silly soul did yield |
0.496 |
110261 |
The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care. |
| of young tom of lincoln being an answer |
to |
a late scandalous ballad entituled merry |
0.496 |
110261 |
The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c. |
| of young tom of lincoln being an answer |
to |
the author of the said ballad by tom of |
0.496 |
110261 |
The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c. |
| of young tom of lincoln being an answer |
to |
the tune of help lords and commons c |
0.496 |
110261 |
The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c. |
| a mene tekel |
to |
fifth monarchy with the knavery of the c |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak. |
| a mene tekel to fifth monarchy with the |
to |
heave up monarchie he would consider all |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak. |
| a mene tekel to fifth monarchy with the |
to |
move nor for a king croak with the |
0.496 |
110261 |
A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak. |
| that i am not unmindfull of my duty |
to |
you i have sent to you the copy of an em |
0.496 |
110261 |
The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662. |
| that i am not unmindfull of my duty to y |
to |
you the copy of an eminent presbyterians |
0.496 |
110261 |
The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662. |
| that i am not unmindfull of my duty to y |
to |
a queree proposed to him by another more |
0.496 |
110261 |
The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662. |
| his offence turned his meat into loathso |
to |
the tune of lord derby in searching famo |
0.496 |
110261 |
A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby. |
| his offence turned his meat into loathso |
to |
read a worthy story strange and true whe |
0.496 |
110261 |
A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby. |
| his offence turned his meat into loathso |
to |
weep and wring their hands a farmer in |
0.496 |
110261 |
A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby. |
| sweet song of an english merchant born c |
to |
an excellent new tune a rich marchant ma |
0.496 |
110261 |
A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune. |
| sweet song of an english merchant born c |
to |
lose his head a sweet thing love it rule |
0.496 |
110261 |
A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune. |
| sweet song of an english merchant born c |
to |
women that are kind a scaffold builded w |
0.496 |
110261 |
A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune. |
| the noble souldiers advice |
to |
his comrades or the red coats resolution |
0.496 |
110261 |
The noble souldiers advice to his comrades: or, The red-coats resolution. Written by a member of the army. |
| the noble souldiers advice to his comrad |
to |
come tot i have led the uan as a bandeli |
0.496 |
110261 |
The noble souldiers advice to his comrades: or, The red-coats resolution. Written by a member of the army. |
| the noble souldiers advice to his comrad |
to |
the shoulders in holland in flanders and |
0.496 |
110261 |
The noble souldiers advice to his comrades: or, The red-coats resolution. Written by a member of the army. |
| on the answer |
to |
dr wilds poem upon mr calamy s imprisonm |
0.496 |
110261 |
On the answer to Dr. Wilds poem; upon Mr. Calamy's imprisonment. |
| on the answer to dr wilds poem upon mr c |
to |
the sense of female reader a champion st |
0.496 |
110261 |
On the answer to Dr. Wilds poem; upon Mr. Calamy's imprisonment. |
| on the answer to dr wilds poem upon mr c |
to |
madam baltinglasse wich whom he cheek by |
0.496 |
110261 |
On the answer to Dr. Wilds poem; upon Mr. Calamy's imprisonment. |
| spirit has than brandy have ye not heart |
to |
answer your design until you get your ho |
0.496 |
110261 |
One broad-side more for the Dutch: or, The Belgick lion couchant. |
| spirit has than brandy have ye not heart |
to |
swell your sail trusting your yard arms |
0.496 |
110261 |
One broad-side more for the Dutch: or, The Belgick lion couchant. |
| spirit has than brandy have ye not heart |
to |
send to aegypt for a rotten reed but |
0.496 |
110261 |
One broad-side more for the Dutch: or, The Belgick lion couchant. |
| hickledy pickledy or the yorkshire curat |
to |
the tune of alas poor scholar c hush poe |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hickledy-pickledy: or, The Yorkshire curates complaint. To the tune of Alas, poor scholar, &c. |
| hickledy pickledy or the yorkshire curat |
to |
the right worshipful cordwainers and bes |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hickledy-pickledy: or, The Yorkshire curates complaint. To the tune of Alas, poor scholar, &c. |
| hickledy pickledy or the yorkshire curat |
to |
tune a lyre who felt for poetry but |
0.496 |
110261 |
Hickledy-pickledy: or, The Yorkshire curates complaint. To the tune of Alas, poor scholar, &c. |
| a pillar erected |
to |
the memory of that holy humble and faith |
0.496 |
110261 |
A pillar erected to the memory of that holy, humble, and faithful servant of Iesus Christ, Mr. Henry Iesse, who rested from his labours upon the fourth day of the seventh month, 1663. In the sixty third year of his age. |
| a pillar erected to the memory of that h |
to |
rest if neither soul nor yet his body dy |
0.496 |
110261 |
A pillar erected to the memory of that holy, humble, and faithful servant of Iesus Christ, Mr. Henry Iesse, who rested from his labours upon the fourth day of the seventh month, 1663. In the sixty third year of his age. |
| a pillar erected to the memory of that h |
to |
sight death hath but broke the glasse th |
0.496 |
110261 |
A pillar erected to the memory of that holy, humble, and faithful servant of Iesus Christ, Mr. Henry Iesse, who rested from his labours upon the fourth day of the seventh month, 1663. In the sixty third year of his age. |
| they wrought the death of one hundred me |
to |
a new northern tune as it fell out one w |
0.496 |
110261 |
A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune. |
| they wrought the death of one hundred me |
to |
church repaired then and so did sir iohn |
0.496 |
110261 |
A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune. |
| they wrought the death of one hundred me |
to |
hear but rising from their prayers tho t |
0.496 |
110261 |
A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune. |
| miseries of marriage meeting with a scol |
to |
the tune of cold and raw the iourney man |
0.496 |
110261 |
Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly. |
| miseries of marriage meeting with a scol |
to |
bed now i am wed before i fill my belly |
0.496 |
110261 |
Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly. |
| miseries of marriage meeting with a scol |
to |
beware for marriage often breedeth strif |
0.496 |
110261 |
Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly. |
| gathered by a young man for his mistris |
to |
a pleasant new tune the summers ore heat |
0.496 |
110261 |
A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune. |
| gathered by a young man for his mistris |
to |
behold i pluckt amongst the rest the whi |
0.496 |
110261 |
A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune. |
| gathered by a young man for his mistris |
to |
bear to my sweet heart sweet basil and |
0.496 |
110261 |
A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune. |
| with words most kind she answered him ac |
to |
his mind to the tune of nobody else shal |
0.496 |
110261 |
The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I. |
| with words most kind she answered him ac |
to |
the tune of nobody else shall plunder bu |
0.496 |
110261 |
The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I. |
| with words most kind she answered him ac |
to |
stay in this bower that i may discourse |
0.496 |
110261 |
The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I. |
| a pulpit |
to |
be let woe to the idle shepherd that lea |
0.496 |
110261 |
A pulpit to be let. With a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with us. |
| a pulpit to be let woe |
to |
the idle shepherd that leaveth his flock |
0.496 |
110261 |
A pulpit to be let. With a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with us. |
| a pulpit to be let woe to the idle sheph |
to |
live among the tombs sec how they choose |
0.496 |
110261 |
A pulpit to be let. With a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with us. |
| not this a pitious case most gallants lo |
to |
smell the mace of wood street the city f |
0.496 |
110261 |
An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley. |
| not this a pitious case most gallants lo |
to |
pay the lawyers thrives by others fall t |
0.496 |
110261 |
An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley. |
| not this a pitious case most gallants lo |
to |
th wall the shoo maker commandeth all at |
0.496 |
110261 |
An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley. |
| dearest loves as this following example |
to |
the tune of fancies phoenix by j p all i |
0.496 |
110261 |
Loves paradice. Shewing the admirable felicity that true-lovers enjoy in the chaste imbraces of their dearest loves, as this following example doth declare. To the tune of Frances Phoenix. / by J. P. |
| dearest loves as this following example |
to |
see the god of love with bow and quiver |
0.496 |
110261 |
Loves paradice. Shewing the admirable felicity that true-lovers enjoy in the chaste imbraces of their dearest loves, as this following example doth declare. To the tune of Frances Phoenix. / by J. P. |
| dearest loves as this following example |
to |
wound poor lovers tender hearts but pass |
0.496 |
110261 |
Loves paradice. Shewing the admirable felicity that true-lovers enjoy in the chaste imbraces of their dearest loves, as this following example doth declare. To the tune of Frances Phoenix. / by J. P. |
| with my thoughts i found a rare receipt |
to |
make th infected sound and knowing that |
0.496 |
110261 |
Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus. |
| with my thoughts i found a rare receipt |
to |
make known this cathlick medicine unto e |
0.496 |
110261 |
Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus. |
| with my thoughts i found a rare receipt |
to |
be my willing patients read obeferve and |
0.496 |
110261 |
Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus. |
| like a prodigious commet and had raisd u |
to |
so high a pitch that uertue seemd as twe |
0.496 |
110261 |
Rebellion's dovvnfall. Justitia regis, pax est populorum, tutamen patriæ, immunitas plebis, temperies aeris, serenitas maris, terræ sæcunditas, solatium paupuram, cura laguorum, gaudium hominum, hariditas filiorum, et fibimet ipsi spes futura beatitudinis. Greg. Mor. 5. |
| like a prodigious commet and had raisd u |
to |
be redeemd from sad captivety till heavn |
0.496 |
110261 |
Rebellion's dovvnfall. Justitia regis, pax est populorum, tutamen patriæ, immunitas plebis, temperies aeris, serenitas maris, terræ sæcunditas, solatium paupuram, cura laguorum, gaudium hominum, hariditas filiorum, et fibimet ipsi spes futura beatitudinis. Greg. Mor. 5. |
| like a prodigious commet and had raisd u |
to |
tracke rebellion by the guiltless blood |
0.496 |
110261 |
Rebellion's dovvnfall. Justitia regis, pax est populorum, tutamen patriæ, immunitas plebis, temperies aeris, serenitas maris, terræ sæcunditas, solatium paupuram, cura laguorum, gaudium hominum, hariditas filiorum, et fibimet ipsi spes futura beatitudinis. Greg. Mor. 5. |
| mildmay and wallopp who were drawn upon |
to |
tyburne on the th of ianuary great and g |
0.496 |
110261 |
Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661. |
| mildmay and wallopp who were drawn upon |
to |
court thee in a complement wee come oh s |
0.496 |
110261 |
Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661. |
| mildmay and wallopp who were drawn upon |
to |
make no stay only greet and so away |
0.496 |
110261 |
Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661. |
| rod for the fools back or an answer |
to |
a scurrilous libel called the changeling |
0.496 |
110261 |
A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling. |
| rod for the fools back or an answer to a |
to |
rook the citizens of plate all your repr |
0.496 |
110261 |
A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling. |
| rod for the fools back or an answer to a |
to |
him as ever tyburn was to you but |
0.496 |
110261 |
A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling. |
| an answer for mr calamie |
to |
a poem congratulating his imprisonment i |
0.496 |
110261 |
An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna. |
| an answer for mr calamie to a poem congr |
to |
take it so pure a wit a gainfull place w |
0.496 |
110261 |
An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna. |
| an answer for mr calamie to a poem congr |
to |
wrong him they are somewhat shy because |
0.496 |
110261 |
An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna. |
| let us sight with hearts lusty and stout |
to |
keep all forraign nations out let ualour |
0.496 |
110261 |
The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely. |
| let us sight with hearts lusty and stout |
to |
be so uoid as to oppose our gracious kin |
0.496 |
110261 |
The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely. |
| let us sight with hearts lusty and stout |
to |
oppose our gracious king to fight for tr |
0.496 |
110261 |
The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely. |
| second day of iune instant commanding a |
to |
be issued in his majesties name bearing |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for re-calling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states. At Edinburgh, the seventh day of June, one thousand six hundred and sixty four. |
| second day of iune instant commanding a |
to |
the services of forreign princes and sta |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for re-calling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states. At Edinburgh, the seventh day of June, one thousand six hundred and sixty four. |
| second day of iune instant commanding a |
to |
the great disservice of his majesty and |
0.496 |
110261 |
A proclamation for re-calling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states. At Edinburgh, the seventh day of June, one thousand six hundred and sixty four. |
| fit for a merrier song was never mrit |
to |
a delightful scoth tune or i am a silly |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man. |
| fit for a merrier song was never mrit to |
to |
say that her beauty charms but ift be th |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man. |
| fit for a merrier song was never mrit to |
to |
part with my maiden head i will not |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man. |
| deceased laying the faults one upon the |
to |
which is added a speech of the devils in |
0.496 |
110261 |
Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c. |
| deceased laying the faults one upon the |
to |
the tune of flying fame c licensed accor |
0.496 |
110261 |
Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c. |
| deceased laying the faults one upon the |
to |
order depiction of man in coffin the wri |
0.496 |
110261 |
Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c. |
| the young mans resolution |
to |
the maidens request a witty dialogue bet |
0.496 |
110261 |
The young mans resolution to the maidens request. A witty dialogue between a young man and a maid. Wherein she asks him when he intends to marry, and he resolves her how long he will tarry. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| the young mans resolution to the maidens |
to |
marry and he resolves her how long he wi |
0.496 |
110261 |
The young mans resolution to the maidens request. A witty dialogue between a young man and a maid. Wherein she asks him when he intends to marry, and he resolves her how long he will tarry. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| the young mans resolution to the maidens |
to |
the tune of in summer time as i |
0.496 |
110261 |
The young mans resolution to the maidens request. A witty dialogue between a young man and a maid. Wherein she asks him when he intends to marry, and he resolves her how long he will tarry. To the tune of, Summer time. |
| one warning more |
to |
the hypocrites of this generation friend |
0.496 |
110261 |
One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation |
| one warning more to the hypocrites of th |
to |
ppear before you a reprover in the name |
0.496 |
110261 |
One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation |
| one warning more to the hypocrites of th |
to |
iealousie by your growing still worse an |
0.496 |
110261 |
One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation |
| or coat of arms act concerning the decla |
to |
be signed by all persons in publick trus |
0.496 |
110261 |
Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two. |
| or coat of arms act concerning the decla |
to |
his royal government to restore this kin |
0.496 |
110261 |
Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two. |
| or coat of arms act concerning the decla |
to |
restore this kingdom to its ancient libe |
0.496 |
110261 |
Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two. |
| other impositions put upon the same alre |
to |
the effect this present act may be the m |
0.496 |
110261 |
Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three. |
| other impositions put upon the same alre |
to |
execution it is statute and ordained tha |
0.496 |
110261 |
Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three. |
| other impositions put upon the same alre |
to |
be nominate by the dean of gild or |
0.496 |
110261 |
Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three. |
| murthered the late kings majesty of bles |
to |
the tune of fa la la c portrait of charl |
0.496 |
110261 |
The traytors downfall, or, A brief relation of the downfall of that phanatick crew who traiterously murthered the late kings majesty of blessed memory. To the tune of, Fa la la, &c. |
| murthered the late kings majesty of bles |
to |
murder our good kings majesty now may th |
0.496 |
110261 |
The traytors downfall, or, A brief relation of the downfall of that phanatick crew who traiterously murthered the late kings majesty of blessed memory. To the tune of, Fa la la, &c. |
| murthered the late kings majesty of bles |
to |
submit to the block with a fa c |
0.496 |
110261 |
The traytors downfall, or, A brief relation of the downfall of that phanatick crew who traiterously murthered the late kings majesty of blessed memory. To the tune of, Fa la la, &c. |
| la c portrait of charles i come hither |
to |
me and i will declare with a fa la la la |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Traytors downfal, or, A breif relation of the downfal of that phanatick crew, who trayterously murthered the late kings Majesty of blessed memeory. The tune is, Fa la la, &c. |
| la c portrait of charles i come hither t |
to |
murder our good kings majesty now may th |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Traytors downfal, or, A breif relation of the downfal of that phanatick crew, who trayterously murthered the late kings Majesty of blessed memeory. The tune is, Fa la la, &c. |
| la c portrait of charles i come hither t |
to |
submit to the block with a fa c |
0.496 |
110261 |
The Traytors downfal, or, A breif relation of the downfal of that phanatick crew, who trayterously murthered the late kings Majesty of blessed memeory. The tune is, Fa la la, &c. |
| with two orphans two psalms of thanks gi |
to |
be sung by the children of christ s hosp |
0.496 |
110261 |
Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665. |
| with two orphans two psalms of thanks gi |
to |
be sung by all the children repeated aft |
0.496 |
110261 |
Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665. |
| with two orphans two psalms of thanks gi |
to |
thee wel sing our god and king and |
0.496 |
110261 |
Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665. |
| i send you sir your newgate fate not |
to |
condole but to congratulate i envy not o |
0.496 |
110261 |
A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale. |
| i send you sir your newgate fate not to |
to |
congratulate i envy not our mitred men t |
0.496 |
110261 |
A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale. |
| i send you sir your newgate fate not to |
to |
see them steeple upon steeple set as if |
0.496 |
110261 |
A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale. |
| o for the doctors lines or clevelands da |
to |
truss thee in how bravely would i haunse |
0.496 |
110261 |
Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill. |
| o for the doctors lines or clevelands da |
to |
be playd on by the wind and noise of fis |
0.496 |
110261 |
Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill. |
| o for the doctors lines or clevelands da |
to |
draw his anger on thy single self and |
0.496 |
110261 |
Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill. |
| a warning for all such as desire |
to |
sleep upon the grass by the example of m |
0.496 |
110261 |
A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time. |
| a warning for all such as desire to slee |
to |
mr phillips a gardener dwelling in kent |
0.496 |
110261 |
A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time. |
| a warning for all such as desire to slee |
to |
this hath not been known in this age |
0.496 |
110261 |
A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time. |
| uows heel constant bee unto his pretty m |
to |
the tune of my father gave mee house and |
0.496 |
110261 |
[Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land. |
| uows heel constant bee unto his pretty m |
to |
take the fresh air within the fields was |
0.496 |
110261 |
[Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land. |
| uows heel constant bee unto his pretty m |
to |
me my amorous girl for dearly i do |
0.496 |
110261 |
[Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land. |
| being the flattering courtier or the che |
to |
a ery fine northern tune i am a blade th |
0.496 |
110261 |
Your humble servant madam. Being The flattering courtier. Or, The cheating lover; : to a very fine northern tune. |
| being the flattering courtier or the che |
to |
court and kiss swear oaths and nere a tr |
0.496 |
110261 |
Your humble servant madam. Being The flattering courtier. Or, The cheating lover; : to a very fine northern tune. |
| being the flattering courtier or the che |
to |
me i ha givn away my for a |
0.496 |
110261 |
Your humble servant madam. Being The flattering courtier. Or, The cheating lover; : to a very fine northern tune. |
| let him suffer the catholicks to enjoy t |
religionwellfair |
thy heart bellarmine that was plain engl |
0.495 |
1 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| have been nobler and more magnificent th |
freer |
in access and more affable but yet still |
0.495 |
12 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| government that your petitioner wisheth |
freer |
from the deepest torments reserved for t |
0.495 |
12 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle |
| that i am of the iudgment that the |
freer |
forein nations be admitted to those colo |
0.495 |
12 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland. |
| command then to obey which like a prince |
freer |
then in spain you in our kingdom shall |
0.495 |
12 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| is so much uariety our choice is the |
freer |
mode is a tyrant and we may cast |
0.495 |
12 |
Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes. |
| of his first wife by how much the |
freer |
it rendred him of care and trouble for |
0.495 |
12 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| of burials which shews that the opener a |
freer |
airs are most subject both to the good |
0.495 |
12 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| then in such an air we shall breath |
freer |
digest our meat better and be less tired |
0.495 |
12 |
Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw. |
| man a seditious factious fellow and yet |
freer |
from these crimes than hee hee commanded |
0.495 |
12 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| in a more secure and flourishing conditi |
freer |
from the evils and punishments of this w |
0.495 |
12 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| be a grievance because they cannot enjoy |
freer |
then they purchased or expected no more |
0.495 |
12 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| in a more secure and flourishing conditi |
freer |
from the evils and punishments of this w |
0.495 |
12 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| from the service of one master to the |
slavery |
of many tyrants that the stationers have |
0.494 |
48 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| the land of egypt under the servitude an |
slavery |
of the prince and power of darknesse the |
0.494 |
48 |
God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ... |
| the land of egypt under the servitude an |
slavery |
and servitude and when pharaoh and his h |
0.494 |
48 |
God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ... |
| their own unnatural aswel as unlawful ba |
slavery |
the souldiers and some of the superactiv |
0.494 |
48 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| you are relapsed to your former state of |
slavery |
and bondage and that your great design o |
0.494 |
48 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| you are relapsed to your former state of |
slavery |
yes said mr brooks old things are passed |
0.494 |
48 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| you are relapsed to your former state of |
slavery |
whereby the nobility and gentry shall wi |
0.494 |
48 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| countrey parish cry were ever christians |
slavery |
must we be taught by an illitrate bear |
0.494 |
48 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| away the sight but not the burden of |
slavery |
have patience reader and i shall discove |
0.494 |
48 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| spiritual captivity death is but a begin |
slavery |
and a shutting of the door of liberty |
0.494 |
48 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| reason but his who hath consented to tha |
slavery |
and resolves to believe any thing but re |
0.494 |
48 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| long bear any degree of the yoak of |
slavery |
iii in as much as the people of |
0.494 |
48 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| they held them by force to their former |
slavery |
but the caldeans being returned to the s |
0.494 |
48 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| and the people freed from the iurisdicti |
slavery |
of the pope the lands primae seismae dec |
0.494 |
48 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| man which through the world hath war and |
slavery |
together hurld swelld with his conquest |
0.494 |
48 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| be not wanting to our selves from the |
slavery |
of sin and the bondage of the law |
0.494 |
48 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| hard usage or from their infancy inured |
slavery |
we have to do with men sturdy strong and |
0.494 |
48 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| hard usage or from their infancy inured |
slavery |
and dominion it is where there is the li |
0.494 |
48 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| hard usage or from their infancy inured |
slavery |
which who is there that endeavours not t |
0.494 |
48 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| onions but loathd mannah wishd to return |
slavery |
and making brick in egypt rather then en |
0.494 |
48 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| onions but loathd mannah wishd to return |
slavery |
he should leave behind him a copy and |
0.494 |
48 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| of god must serve them in uassalage and |
slavery |
for ever hereafter herbs are boiled in a |
0.494 |
48 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| friendship who was afraid to share in th |
slavery |
nay such is the naturall sweetnesse wher |
0.494 |
48 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| friendship who was afraid to share in th |
slavery |
the day of our freedome from tyranny and |
0.494 |
48 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| country parish crye were ever christians |
slavery |
must we be taught by an illitrate bear |
0.494 |
48 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| this time as the iesuited party does the |
slavery |
of english catholicks to the roman inqui |
0.494 |
48 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| been an indigent officer and endured so |
slavery |
and poverty and afterwards been delivere |
0.494 |
48 |
Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ... |
| laity silencing of the clergy murthering |
slavery |
and bondage upon all so that we were |
0.494 |
48 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| do so likewise to satisfie their humour |
slavery |
which deserves to be condemned though it |
0.494 |
48 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| to put them in mind of their former |
slavery |
and thereby to make them the more thankf |
0.494 |
48 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| to put them in mind of their former slav |
slavery |
by the meanness of our masters but these |
0.494 |
48 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| to put them in mind of their former slav |
slavery |
we were in under the tyranny of many |
0.494 |
48 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| greatest grievance and an unbounded libe |
slavery |
indeed we allow it for weaker christians |
0.494 |
48 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| in remembrance of those ruines dishonour |
slavery |
which my covenanting covetous designes h |
0.494 |
48 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| to deliver ones self from the servitude |
slavery |
of certain opinions which make us speak |
0.494 |
48 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| to deliver ones self from the servitude |
slavery |
and imbecillity of our wit to conceal th |
0.494 |
48 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| here of use for the amusing people into |
slavery |
i confess any party of men that wil |
0.494 |
48 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| conquest were not then or are now any |
slavery |
publique or general grievance the king w |
0.494 |
48 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| conquest were not then or are now any sl |
slavery |
cozening cheating and ruining all loyal |
0.494 |
48 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| apparel into gaudery dominion into tyran |
slavery |
faith into phansie hope into presumption |
0.494 |
48 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| and easie nature partly surprised into t |
slavery |
by the cunning and craft of others that |
0.494 |
48 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| an english king they to so great a |
slavery |
did bring and foolery to boot as to |
0.494 |
48 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| a sinner rescued from satans subtilty an |
slavery |
section i n ot to admonish our brother |
0.494 |
48 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| dear relations and so to be exposed to |
slavery |
and bondage and much hardship for no oth |
0.494 |
48 |
A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path. |
| country parish crye were ever christians |
slavery |
must we be taught by an illitr ate |
0.494 |
48 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| a cottage yet i hold it the highest |
slavery |
in the world for any man that is |
0.494 |
48 |
Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus. |
| neither do you believe that you can be |
freed |
from sin i tell you your hope shall peri |
0.491 |
147 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| neither do you believe that you can be f |
freed |
from unrighteousness while you live beca |
0.491 |
147 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| neither do you believe that you can be f |
freed |
from sin and have you not then given |
0.491 |
147 |
A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames. |
| become your most necessary servants you |
freed |
by this your retirement from publique em |
0.491 |
147 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| menestratus the dragon you destroy cleos |
freed |
people mean great harles and us unarmed |
0.491 |
147 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| particular much reliefe who came thereby |
freed |
from the hard quartering of the regiment |
0.491 |
147 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| particular much reliefe who came thereby |
freed |
from sequestration i sent them up to a f |
0.491 |
147 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| particular much reliefe who came thereby |
freed |
from sequestration for any thing done by |
0.491 |
147 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| to any other country besides england may |
freed |
of any custome there more than some cert |
0.491 |
147 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland. |
| to any other country besides england may |
freed |
those colonies as he hath also freed us |
0.491 |
147 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland. |
| to any other country besides england may |
freed |
us from their egyptian task masters and |
0.491 |
147 |
To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland. |
| from all these burdens and suspicions vv |
freed |
by the restitution of the right heir so |
0.491 |
147 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| perfect redemption when you shall be for |
freed |
and delivered out of the hands of all |
0.491 |
147 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| when it finds it self of a suddain |
freed |
from the depressions of a grosse and ter |
0.491 |
147 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| when it finds it self of a suddain freed |
freed |
from the polluting tinctures of lust and |
0.491 |
147 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| and malicious and attempt any thing to b |
freed |
from bondage and impositions of conscien |
0.491 |
147 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| i say is at liberty when it is |
freed |
from the burden of the guilt of sin past |
0.491 |
147 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| i say is at liberty when it is freed fro |
freed |
within by the power of the lord and deli |
0.491 |
147 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| i say is at liberty when it is freed fro |
freed |
can imbondage the conscience to godwards |
0.491 |
147 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| and discontent which the best are not pe |
freed |
from now what doth the psalmist do in th |
0.491 |
147 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| and discontent which the best are not pe |
freed |
that we who are left behind may live |
0.491 |
147 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| pales deck which praise i when barnes ar |
freed |
from mice and rats by madam owle better |
0.491 |
147 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| pales deck which praise i when barnes ar |
freed |
from mice and rats by madam owle better |
0.491 |
147 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| its sharpness they may be pleasured with |
freed |
from any flegmatick quality being prepar |
0.491 |
147 |
The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ... |
| of italy excommunicated him brought him |
freed |
the subjects from the oath and stirred t |
0.491 |
147 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| of italy excommunicated him brought him |
freed |
from death or persecution such appear to |
0.491 |
147 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| was the last of nabul sser who being |
freed |
from other cares and businesses took not |
0.491 |
147 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| now it is purged from the guilt and |
freed |
from the yoke of usurpation nay if the |
0.491 |
147 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| exalted above the pontifical chaire and |
freed |
from the iurisdiction and slavery of the |
0.491 |
147 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| stedfast courage did his conduct seem ph |
freed |
man only followd him of whom what i have |
0.491 |
147 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| stedfast courage did his conduct seem ph |
freed |
man did so lately save to mourn your |
0.491 |
147 |
Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause. |
| am i not content like you orontus trulyb |
freed |
from waiting on florame who dares not go |
0.491 |
147 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| am i not content like you orontus trulyb |
freed |
i tremble yet for fear how timely these |
0.491 |
147 |
Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion |
| of such men the means for to be |
freed |
shood not your highness with such rigour |
0.491 |
147 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| from sin but he that is dead is |
freed |
from sin rom and yet mans dying unto |
0.491 |
147 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| due unto it that he desires to be |
freed |
from but the intrinsecal evil of sin it |
0.491 |
147 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| due unto it that he desires to be freed |
freed |
from mistakes and encumbrances from that |
0.491 |
147 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| due unto it that he desires to be freed |
freed |
us also from our obligation to those com |
0.491 |
147 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| i have alwayes thought that our ancestor |
freed |
from many of those troubles which are to |
0.491 |
147 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| i have alwayes thought that our ancestor |
freed |
men of such as had faithfully served the |
0.491 |
147 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| be of no farther charge neither are they |
freed |
from this charge alone but from the char |
0.491 |
147 |
The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson. |
| be of no farther charge neither are they |
freed |
from all danger of being drowned any mor |
0.491 |
147 |
The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson. |
| be of no farther charge neither are they |
freed |
from the said inconvenience for it must |
0.491 |
147 |
The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson. |
| no sense of from all these we are |
freed |
for a while at least and therefore they |
0.491 |
147 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| characters a woman of onipontus wonderfu |
freed |
by taking away a waxen image an hands le |
0.491 |
147 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| characters a woman of onipontus wonderfu |
freed |
a gentleman living nigh huntingdon who t |
0.491 |
147 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| characters a woman of onipontus wonderfu |
freed |
he durst not leave it off this wizard |
0.491 |
147 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| lesse than vvars do cease peace is not |
freed |
from labour but from noise and vvar more |
0.491 |
147 |
To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden. |
| bear and star carrying tidings of peace |
freed |
a dutch ship in their way to india upon |
0.491 |
147 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| bear and star carrying tidings of peace |
freed |
and discharged my conscience and duty to |
0.491 |
147 |
A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D. |
| that hath evil with it they shall be |
freed |
from whatsoever there is of iudgment in |
0.491 |
147 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| that say men and women can never be |
freed |
from sin while they are here nor made |
0.491 |
147 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| is answered that they are also the soone |
freed |
again and that none would therefore choo |
0.491 |
147 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| is answered that they are also the soone |
freed |
from so intollerable an inconvenience if |
0.491 |
147 |
Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled. |
| court of wards i cannot say we have |
freed |
our selves in desiring it if it were pos |
0.491 |
147 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| court of wards i cannot say we have free |
freed |
citizens perfidre is now uanquished popu |
0.491 |
147 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| i felt his intent that if i was |
freed |
he would come on again so i lookt |
0.491 |
147 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| whose care his own surpast by which mean |
freed |
from such anxieties disquietness of mind |
0.491 |
147 |
An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665. |
| and when once unfixed and unbent his min |
freed |
from the incumbency of his study no man |
0.491 |
147 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| under the wills of men and to be |
freed |
from having your consciences subject to |
0.491 |
147 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| all to the nature of man as being |
freed |
from all corrosiveness that is ordinary |
0.491 |
147 |
A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth. |
| when by the custome of uirginia servants |
freed |
from their ordinary labour their servant |
0.491 |
147 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| glittering hypocrisie now till we find o |
freed |
from these we must expect the refiners f |
0.491 |
147 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| they be that are seeking wiles to be |
freed |
of the covenant whether king or parliame |
0.491 |
147 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| boltons extent of christian liliberty ui |
freed |
from chains of darkness and sin ignoranc |
0.491 |
147 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| else can cause dirt and nastiness and be |
freed |
from the annoyance of smoak which many i |
0.491 |
147 |
A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight. |
| impossible for the world to be a day |
freed |
from is as truely the pestilence as the |
0.491 |
147 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| impossible for the world to be a day fre |
freed |
from it but have not had so much |
0.491 |
147 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| in places where the air seems cleer and |
freed |
from all stinks or corruptions its an ar |
0.491 |
147 |
A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey. |
| use of respiration we have also of conse |
freed |
the heart of almost one half of the task |
0.491 |
147 |
Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw. |
| use of respiration we have also of conse |
freed |
from several distempers but may also uer |
0.491 |
147 |
Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw. |
| their bodies more but would from them be |
freed |
for who still coverd with their earth wo |
0.491 |
147 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| mercy from the evil to come and hath |
freed |
them from further misery and hath transl |
0.491 |
147 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| serve sin for he that is dead is |
freed |
from sin uer being then made free from |
0.491 |
147 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| to be lawful because thereby they may be |
freed |
from persecution which is the greatest h |
0.491 |
147 |
Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher. |
| shackles knockd off a saint at death is |
freed |
from prison and all his fetters are then |
0.491 |
147 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| and so they shal be not onely fully |
freed |
in their whole man from all sin both ori |
0.491 |
147 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| and so they shal be not onely fully free |
freed |
from the necessities and imperfections o |
0.491 |
147 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| the great affliction of the convulse and |
freed |
by me from the first after the tryal of |
0.491 |
147 |
The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second. |
| the great affliction of the convulse and |
freed |
from hard kernells on her belly which th |
0.491 |
147 |
The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second. |
| then might ye be established indeed and |
freed |
from the danger of those shakings and ov |
0.491 |
147 |
Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them |
| immunities and priviledges from their ki |
freed |
from those kind of troubles which may th |
0.491 |
147 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| hold in capite and by knight service be |
freed |
from all assesments touching warr of the |
0.491 |
147 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| hold in capite and by knight service be |
freed |
from so great a burden they be at all ti |
0.491 |
147 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| hold in capite and by knight service be |
freed |
as they were frequently and anciently by |
0.491 |
147 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| and controversies which they would other |
freed |
of if they had been permitted to make us |
0.491 |
147 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| and controversies which they would other |
freed |
from incumbrances or upon any probabilit |
0.491 |
147 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| you do in another place that he is |
freed |
from all conjugall duties towards her it |
0.491 |
147 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| at length to their iesuites church was t |
freed |
and no less then devils if the iesuite |
0.491 |
147 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| is not without a feaver neither is hee |
freed |
from the danger of this feaver till one |
0.491 |
147 |
The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death. |
| more the body and soul of man are |
freed |
from turbulent obstructions thereto nor |
0.491 |
147 |
A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ... |
| was arrived first of all came flocking h |
freed |
men polybius miron harpocras ampheus and |
0.491 |
147 |
Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange. |
| was arrived first of all came flocking h |
freed |
of his thirst whereof he would else die |
0.491 |
147 |
Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange. |
| forth of his country that i might be |
freed |
from his cruelty i sought but i could |
0.491 |
147 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| stands and is performed innocent people |
freed |
from all this persecution which is upon |
0.491 |
147 |
The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith. |
| and find mercy q but can man be |
freed |
from sinne whilest he is in the body a y |
0.491 |
147 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| and find mercy q but can man be freed fr |
freed |
and walkes with christ in the glorious l |
0.491 |
147 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| and find mercy q but can man be freed fr |
freed |
from sin as not to commit sin whilest |
0.491 |
147 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| to come un him and how to be |
freed |
from those things that separate from him |
0.491 |
147 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| and do not see how i can be |
freed |
from the evil that daily attends me f |
0.491 |
147 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| were rooted out and gone men saw themsel |
freed |
from the pain rejoycd but all alas in ua |
0.491 |
147 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| were rooted out and gone men saw themsel |
freed |
death him cashierd cause now his help sh |
0.491 |
147 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| am resolved since from them both i am |
freed |
thus ile conclude he that first speaks s |
0.491 |
147 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| is happiness now this is happiness to be |
freed |
from all if it may be however from the g |
0.491 |
147 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| is happiness now this is happiness to be |
freed |
from the pains and diseases of the body |
0.491 |
147 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| beats the time draws near we shall be |
freed |
from fears pray hold your swearing for i |
0.491 |
147 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| beats the time draws near we shall be fr |
freed |
you are resolvd to ruine banish kill the |
0.491 |
147 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| lamented as lost the lieutenant after he |
freed |
confessd never any man was usd so ill |
0.491 |
147 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| th n many besides but now thou art |
freed |
from that and h st obtained a name throu |
0.491 |
147 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| th n many besides but now thou art freed |
freed |
from the empt tions of him who had the p |
0.491 |
147 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| th n many besides but now thou art freed |
freed |
from thy outward enemies who hated thee |
0.491 |
147 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| friends and lovers every one shall sure |
freed |
from every sigh and grone no sad complai |
0.491 |
147 |
A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas. |
| sustaind the sphear old atlas from his b |
freed |
a while stood and admird the weight he |
0.491 |
147 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| before the court be adjournd you shall b |
freed |
from the sentence of transportation it m |
0.491 |
147 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| a careful age no more of this till |
freed |
from my restraint i cannot chant like bi |
0.491 |
147 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| to them and that thereby they should be |
freed |
from future sufferings burthens calamiti |
0.491 |
147 |
This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead. |
| lest else when from one iudgment we are |
freed |
another and another still succeed till e |
0.491 |
147 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| my sins onely but partly that being ther |
freed |
from those worldly intanglements which m |
0.491 |
147 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| my sins onely but partly that being ther |
freed |
from the iudgement threatned nor clear f |
0.491 |
147 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| despised iayl of newgate some from thenc |
freed |
by bail though chargd with theft murder |
0.491 |
147 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| their self destruction shall be wrought |
freed |
whom they into bondage brought there the |
0.491 |
147 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| their self destruction shall be wrought |
freed |
me quite from these i now finde much mor |
0.491 |
147 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| their self destruction shall be wrought |
freed |
any from this fear if not how can |
0.491 |
147 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| there to fry in flames never to be |
freed |
that we have the free offer of grace |
0.491 |
147 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| which many hungry hearts will rejoyce th |
freed |
from all errour i exhort you as my |
0.491 |
147 |
Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow. |
| of rome liberator orbis when the pope wa |
freed |
francis the first acknowledged him under |
0.491 |
147 |
Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F. |
| deputies servants and assignes shall be |
freed |
exempted and discharged of and from serv |
0.491 |
147 |
By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office. |
| glittering hypocrisie now till we find o |
freed |
from these we must expect the refiners f |
0.491 |
147 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| again now for himself he sows from pilla |
freed |
with ioy expects the time to reap his |
0.491 |
147 |
Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq; |
| and there abide for ever even to be |
freed |
from all deceit and uiolence delivered f |
0.491 |
147 |
Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton. |
| within no more are they that are within |
freed |
from civil penalties in some things eccl |
0.491 |
147 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| england and other his majesties kingdoms |
freed |
from the penalty of the said act upon |
0.491 |
147 |
At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation... |
| or usurping uiolence shall have no exerc |
religion |
to allay and soften those calamities and |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| or usurping uiolence shall have no exerc |
religion |
and loaylty both running in their ancien |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| or usurping uiolence shall have no exerc |
religion |
of this he had reason of state too |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| and we have neither christ nor gospel no |
religion |
but with these terms but i shall wave al |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| and we have neither christ nor gospel no |
religion |
and see what they will doe why sometimes |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| and we have neither christ nor gospel no |
religion |
to some little by love of an honour |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ... |
| but it is not so with the true |
religion |
go to then o man who ever thou art we wi |
0.491 |
2247 |
The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F. |
| but it is not so with the true religion |
religion |
no knowledge of god without this light f |
0.491 |
2247 |
The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F. |
| but it is not so with the true religion |
religion |
without the knowledge of god and no know |
0.491 |
2247 |
The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F. |
| hateful thing unto the lord and to profe |
religion |
by way of tradition without the spirit o |
0.491 |
2247 |
One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon. |
| hateful thing unto the lord and to profe |
religion |
righteousness and zeal for god and here |
0.491 |
2247 |
One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon. |
| hateful thing unto the lord and to profe |
religion |
which ye now hold that the spirit of |
0.491 |
2247 |
One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon. |
| guilt i do not hereby understand what co |
religion |
who can excuse or extenuate his failings |
0.491 |
2247 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| guilt i do not hereby understand what co |
religion |
is rather a setler then stickler in poli |
0.491 |
2247 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| guilt i do not hereby understand what co |
religion |
this being your greatest concernment the |
0.491 |
2247 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| to their private interests they care not |
religion |
and the chu ch of god sink or swim but w |
0.491 |
2247 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
| to their private interests they care not |
religion |
and reformation those that were then unb |
0.491 |
2247 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
| to their private interests they care not |
religion |
and loyalty are not consistent if any ma |
0.491 |
2247 |
The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy. |
| may say a general heresie which overthro |
religion |
for your lordships know that the first a |
0.491 |
2247 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| may say a general heresie which overthro |
religion |
is this that our faith doth not depend o |
0.491 |
2247 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| may say a general heresie which overthro |
religion |
even though employed in giving false pra |
0.491 |
2247 |
The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original. |
| them and he was something concerned to s |
religion |
as he used to say made a meer preach he |
0.491 |
2247 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| them and he was something concerned to s |
religion |
to be of he observed that the great scan |
0.491 |
2247 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| them and he was something concerned to s |
religion |
is the great covetousness of our clergy |
0.491 |
2247 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| that launce and nayles do keep a holiday |
religion |
rose and did by you revive who only |
0.491 |
2247 |
A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ... |
| aggravated if they shall tolerate that o |
religion |
that they would have us swear against be |
0.491 |
2247 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| the napkin now the sinking church and dy |
religion |
hath such pressing need for their utmost |
0.491 |
2247 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| the napkin now the sinking church and dy |
religion |
sinking falling dying away and you never |
0.491 |
2247 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| the napkin now the sinking church and dy |
religion |
it self in this swooning fit and hast |
0.491 |
2247 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| also so soon as kings resume the christi |
religion |
the partition wall presently falls down |
0.491 |
2247 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| also so soon as kings resume the christi |
religion |
many ages before augustin the monk was s |
0.491 |
2247 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| also so soon as kings resume the christi |
religion |
apart different from the catholick churc |
0.491 |
2247 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| down so many preservatives against their |
religion |
and he spends one part of this epistle i |
0.491 |
2247 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| down so many preservatives against their |
religion |
which should restrain and bridle our pas |
0.491 |
2247 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| down so many preservatives against their |
religion |
doth not the publick enemy rejoyce over |
0.491 |
2247 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| a thing that meer civility would teach t |
religion |
were silent in it and whereas the bishop |
0.491 |
2247 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| a thing that meer civility would teach t |
religion |
and were he not for all these in |
0.491 |
2247 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| they be tolerated make it part of their |
religion |
to perswade us that we should not search |
0.491 |
2247 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| they be tolerated make it part of their |
religion |
is to keep the world in ignorance of all |
0.491 |
2247 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| they be tolerated make it part of their |
religion |
who know we must love god yet will |
0.491 |
2247 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| and us in doctrinal truths of the reform |
religion |
and in the substantial parts of divine w |
0.491 |
2247 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| and us in doctrinal truths of the reform |
religion |
and do personally own their baptismal co |
0.491 |
2247 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| and us in doctrinal truths of the reform |
religion |
but what is subservient to their flesh a |
0.491 |
2247 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| to declare his firm adherence to the pro |
religion |
his tender love and regard to the civill |
0.491 |
2247 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| amongst us but no open contempt of their |
religion |
is endured if there must be recusants it |
0.491 |
2247 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| amongst us but no open contempt of their |
religion |
and ecclesiastical causes wherein it may |
0.491 |
2247 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| amongst us but no open contempt of their |
religion |
but i must have leave to direct my |
0.491 |
2247 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| thee to consider thy wayes and worship a |
religion |
and search with the light and let the li |
0.491 |
2247 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| thee to consider thy wayes and worship a |
religion |
which are holy that thy soul may be save |
0.491 |
2247 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| thee to consider thy wayes and worship a |
religion |
must be tryed and that which will not |
0.491 |
2247 |
The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle. |
| publickly thorowly and equally dispute y |
religion |
and what they can uive uoce face to face |
0.491 |
2247 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| publickly thorowly and equally dispute y |
religion |
who in the spirit of truth serve and fea |
0.491 |
2247 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| publickly thorowly and equally dispute y |
religion |
is a spiritual not a state matter and |
0.491 |
2247 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| he has sate four years towards a new |
religion |
but in the interim left none at all as h |
0.491 |
2247 |
The assembly-man |
| he has sate four years towards a new rel |
religion |
and their honors have so sifted the chur |
0.491 |
2247 |
The assembly-man |
| he has sate four years towards a new rel |
religion |
by the power of the sword and the |
0.491 |
2247 |
The assembly-man |
| councels that are managed for the advanc |
religion |
and the good old cause the fourth is to |
0.491 |
2247 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| councels that are managed for the advanc |
religion |
allowed by the most christian king of fr |
0.491 |
2247 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| councels that are managed for the advanc |
religion |
and trade whereupon the thanks of the as |
0.491 |
2247 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| in the years that have lately passed and |
religion |
hath been as an abominable thing in the |
0.491 |
2247 |
An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse. |
| being thought in principle and otherwise |
religion |
not in order to that reformation which t |
0.491 |
2247 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| be one of these eight sorts either conce |
religion |
and church men or church matters the law |
0.491 |
2247 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| be one of these eight sorts either conce |
religion |
if any thing be offered to you touching |
0.491 |
2247 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| be one of these eight sorts either conce |
religion |
which hath been sealed with the blood of |
0.491 |
2247 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| king not a j roboam ill affected to |
religion |
but tryed as it were and proved both by |
0.491 |
2247 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| king not a j roboam ill affected to reli |
religion |
first secured by your lordship in doctri |
0.491 |
2247 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| from thenceforth became the solemn seat |
religion |
and of the kingdom and here by the way w |
0.491 |
2247 |
An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake. |
| from thenceforth became the solemn seat |
religion |
and iustice the exhortation which he ann |
0.491 |
2247 |
An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake. |
| from thenceforth became the solemn seat |
religion |
the place where god hath set his holy |
0.491 |
2247 |
An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake. |
| king charles our christian faiths defend |
religion |
to its wonted splendour advertisement lo |
0.491 |
2247 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| king charles our christian faiths defend |
religion |
oftner than his shirt and is almost as n |
0.491 |
2247 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| king charles our christian faiths defend |
religion |
to a tune the cause ye wolves synodicall |
0.491 |
2247 |
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ... |
| religio quae sunt aeternitatis habet qua |
religion |
hath parts which belong to eternity and |
0.491 |
2247 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| religio quae sunt aeternitatis habet qua |
religion |
are handled in the stile of the stage in |
0.491 |
2247 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| religio quae sunt aeternitatis habet qua |
religion |
into a comedy or satyr to search and |
0.491 |
2247 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| in cains way who slew his brother about |
religion |
gen and in balaams way who loved the |
0.491 |
2247 |
A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes. |
| disciplinarian humour which will admit s |
religion |
but makes each nicity a fundamental and |
0.491 |
2247 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| disciplinarian humour which will admit s |
religion |
established to take away the legall righ |
0.491 |
2247 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| disciplinarian humour which will admit s |
religion |
after conference of and with the ecclesi |
0.491 |
2247 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| is full of such iuglers and mountebanks |
religion |
of all sects who cry great is diana and |
0.491 |
2247 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| is full of such iuglers and mountebanks |
religion |
christ throws out seve woes against hypo |
0.491 |
2247 |
The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh. |
| but our god is a god of order |
religion |
neither alters nor takes avvay any mans |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| but our god is a god of order religion n |
religion |
a religion not reformed tumultuously acc |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| but our god is a god of order religion n |
religion |
not reformed tumultuously according to t |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| hearts in and about matters of worship a |
religion |
yet had not they any precept nor preside |
0.491 |
2247 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| hearts in and about matters of worship a |
religion |
but blessed and happy are the faithful t |
0.491 |
2247 |
A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land. |
| heathen and bloody persecutors of them a |
religion |
and if this be to be payed nto such how |
0.491 |
2247 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| heathen and bloody persecutors of them a |
religion |
and his people such as will countenance |
0.491 |
2247 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| heathen and bloody persecutors of them a |
religion |
shall be settled and established and tru |
0.491 |
2247 |
Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ... |
| with them here is a promise of setling |
religion |
and maintaining his publick worship i wi |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| with them here is a promise of setling r |
religion |
and maintained it he would make a fence |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| with them here is a promise of setling r |
religion |
but war defaceth and ruineth it the chur |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| to be heard and thought some body in |
religion |
and the like these prayers also fall far |
0.491 |
2247 |
I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan. |
| uigour of the soul in every duty of |
religion |
growes remiss when it conceits it self u |
0.491 |
2247 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| uigour of the soul in every duty of reli |
religion |
save our outside are we not covetous pro |
0.491 |
2247 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| uigour of the soul in every duty of reli |
religion |
in the hearts of our supernumerary gentr |
0.491 |
2247 |
A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance. |
| relation to faith and worship and practi |
religion |
and yet are all of them free born people |
0.491 |
2247 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| relation to faith and worship and practi |
religion |
while they do walk peaceably and iustly |
0.491 |
2247 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| relation to faith and worship and practi |
religion |
to the uiolating of the government nor t |
0.491 |
2247 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| that we hold and maintain no principles |
religion |
nor practice of worship nor doctrines of |
0.491 |
2247 |
The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers. |
| righteousness and holiness and in a form |
religion |
without power but the lord is arisen to |
0.491 |
2247 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| righteousness and holiness and in a form |
religion |
for freedom of conscience and begging an |
0.491 |
2247 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| righteousness and holiness and in a form |
religion |
and thus some have been looking too much |
0.491 |
2247 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| or title whatsoever that they bear in th |
religion |
and this is the rule of tryal and iudgme |
0.491 |
2247 |
A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations. |
| or title whatsoever that they bear in th |
religion |
they were false brethren and false teach |
0.491 |
2247 |
A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations. |
| or title whatsoever that they bear in th |
religion |
again christ iesus prophesied and said t |
0.491 |
2247 |
A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations. |
| powers and for terrour of men deny our |
religion |
as other hypocrites and i uery well beli |
0.491 |
2247 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| powers and for terrour of men deny our r |
religion |
and conscience living peaceably in the l |
0.491 |
2247 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| powers and for terrour of men deny our r |
religion |
while we aded nothing against the peace |
0.491 |
2247 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| dispersed into one false kind of profess |
religion |
and some into another walking in such wa |
0.491 |
2247 |
A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world. |
| what i have been in my profession of |
religion |
unto this uery day and what i am at pres |
0.491 |
2247 |
A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough. |
| what i have been in my profession of rel |
religion |
according to the customes and traditions |
0.491 |
2247 |
A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough. |
| what i have been in my profession of rel |
religion |
and this was partly my resolution seeing |
0.491 |
2247 |
A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough. |
| name of the lord talk no more of |
religion |
and of gods service some make these to b |
0.491 |
2247 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| name of the lord talk no more of religio |
religion |
and the wayes of godliness never a whit |
0.491 |
2247 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| name of the lord talk no more of religio |
religion |
into their little ones and to be doing |
0.491 |
2247 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| submit to their government was there eve |
religion |
which questioned the power of their rule |
0.491 |
2247 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| submit to their government was there eve |
religion |
not able to bind the conscience by any d |
0.491 |
2247 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| submit to their government was there eve |
religion |
which he protected with his life and oh |
0.491 |
2247 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| christendome and hating all things ortho |
religion |
to the stocks in church refusd to take |
0.491 |
2247 |
Hudibras the second part. |
| christendome and hating all things ortho |
religion |
to the stocks in church refusd to take |
0.491 |
2247 |
Hudibras, the second part |
| lest any inconvenience or alteration sho |
religion |
by the great diversity of opinions tongu |
0.491 |
2247 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| forcing of conscience and persecution ab |
religion |
chap i concerning the christian religion |
0.491 |
2247 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| forcing of conscience and persecution ab |
religion |
how it is not to be planted established |
0.491 |
2247 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| forcing of conscience and persecution ab |
religion |
said that those that went about to estab |
0.491 |
2247 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| under colour and pretence of the exercis |
religion |
against the laws and statutes of this ki |
0.491 |
2247 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| under colour and pretence of the exercis |
religion |
we insisted on the word pretence as that |
0.491 |
2247 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| under colour and pretence of the exercis |
religion |
mentioned in the indictment now we truly |
0.491 |
2247 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| hearkened but when it came to matters of |
religion |
gallio cared not for it nor regarded it |
0.491 |
2247 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| hearkened but when it came to matters of |
religion |
goes in at one door the ark and the true |
0.491 |
2247 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| hearkened but when it came to matters of |
religion |
goes out at the other door we must |
0.491 |
2247 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| they will be sure to be of that |
religion |
which is uppermost be it what it will |
0.491 |
2247 |
The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy. |
| to mourn but not to mourn without measur |
religion |
doth not abolish natural affections but |
0.491 |
2247 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| to mourn but not to mourn without measur |
religion |
her business nor as some ladies do her i |
0.491 |
2247 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| to mourn but not to mourn without measur |
religion |
abundantly charitable to all in want and |
0.491 |
2247 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| moderate so agreeable to the great princ |
religion |
and reason upon which mankind ioyn in a |
0.491 |
2247 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| moderate so agreeable to the great princ |
religion |
but it is rebellion gw now you suffer |
0.491 |
2247 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| he would have medled with it but for |
religion |
he cared not for that every man is troub |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy. |
| he would have medled with it but for rel |
religion |
there is a strange kind of indifferency |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy. |
| he would have medled with it but for rel |
religion |
comes in at one door the true religion |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy. |
| party of those men in every faction of |
religion |
who truly have no religion but as the pr |
0.491 |
2247 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| party of those men in every faction of r |
religion |
but as the pretence serves to advance th |
0.491 |
2247 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| dear no care so constant as that of |
religion |
and the true worship of god which that i |
0.491 |
2247 |
A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie. |
| dear no care so constant as that of reli |
religion |
and governours that they measure their d |
0.491 |
2247 |
A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie. |
| the last kings reign upon the point of |
religion |
which affaire being happily determined a |
0.491 |
2247 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| all my understanding to endeavour to fin |
religion |
true and make my self a believer of it a |
0.491 |
2247 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| all my understanding to endeavour to fin |
religion |
and against it with as much indifferenci |
0.491 |
2247 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| all my understanding to endeavour to fin |
religion |
the necessity of conformity in doctrine |
0.491 |
2247 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| be inhabiting within your parish to the |
religion |
established in the church of england and |
0.491 |
2247 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| be inhabiting within your parish to the |
religion |
then what is established in the church o |
0.491 |
2247 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| be inhabiting within your parish to the |
religion |
doth not receive the sacrament of the lo |
0.491 |
2247 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| of divine service the thirty nine articl |
religion |
and declare his assent thereunto ii is y |
0.491 |
2247 |
Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| of divine service the thirty nine articl |
religion |
d are able to give an accompt of the sam |
0.491 |
2247 |
Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| of divine service the thirty nine articl |
religion |
contained in the creed ten commandments |
0.491 |
2247 |
Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| the time of divine service the articles |
religion |
established in the church of england did |
0.491 |
2247 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| the time of divine service the articles |
religion |
doth he prepare and as occasion is offer |
0.491 |
2247 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| the time of divine service the articles |
religion |
established in the church of england ix |
0.491 |
2247 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| although his father was a great papist h |
religion |
yet he being perswaded by one of his sis |
0.491 |
2247 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| although his father was a great papist h |
religion |
and chiefly instructed by eberhard earle |
0.491 |
2247 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| although his father was a great papist h |
religion |
in his country as much as was possible |
0.491 |
2247 |
A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good. |
| iosias had formerly imployed in the refo |
religion |
ier this gedaliah a iew by nation left z |
0.491 |
2247 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| iosias had formerly imployed in the refo |
religion |
and divine gifts when daniel was brought |
0.491 |
2247 |
The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ... |
| and out of all confusion and destraction |
religion |
and church ordinances and worship and su |
0.491 |
2247 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| and out of all confusion and destraction |
religion |
which is amongst them and so their fruit |
0.491 |
2247 |
A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole. |
| are and ought to be of thy own |
religion |
nation language people secondly i will r |
0.491 |
2247 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| are and ought to be of thy own religion |
religion |
in a sort but every man did what was rig |
0.491 |
2247 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| are and ought to be of thy own religion |
religion |
either imposing and enforcing corrupt an |
0.491 |
2247 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| as cold and barren as their country and |
religion |
consists only in rapine and blood now fo |
0.491 |
2247 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| as cold and barren as their country and |
religion |
to spit fire like iuglers and preaching |
0.491 |
2247 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| as cold and barren as their country and |
religion |
seemed designed to carry it out of the |
0.491 |
2247 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| into your treasury the nation generally |
religion |
and learning both advanced by considerab |
0.491 |
2247 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| into your treasury the nation generally |
religion |
from popery by the statute of eliz chap |
0.491 |
2247 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| into your treasury the nation generally |
religion |
nature teaches men to honour god with th |
0.491 |
2247 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| uttered by any her great zeal to her |
religion |
her modest confidence and grace in all c |
0.491 |
2247 |
The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton. |
| canst thou think it white will ever fair |
religion |
appear in these deformed ruins will she |
0.491 |
2247 |
Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley. |
| canst thou think it white will ever fair |
religion |
reason loyalty for though a firmly setle |
0.491 |
2247 |
Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley. |
| it one conquering parties prisoner grew |
religion |
of our state had face and substance with |
0.491 |
2247 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| it one conquering parties prisoner grew |
religion |
to rob it even to the uery skin |
0.491 |
2247 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| cruel are then wise which god and all |
religion |
do despise or think they weele content u |
0.491 |
2247 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| cruel are then wise which god and all re |
religion |
liberty and laws that which i fear and w |
0.491 |
2247 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| cruel are then wise which god and all re |
religion |
had been gone but heavn be praised for |
0.491 |
2247 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| dignity the rights and priviledges of pa |
religion |
lawes and honour of the english nation d |
0.491 |
2247 |
The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers |
| the same spirit that the sum of all |
religion |
according to truth and the signification |
0.491 |
2247 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| the same spirit that the sum of all reli |
religion |
is man not at liberty in his will but bo |
0.491 |
2247 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| the same spirit that the sum of all reli |
religion |
there is the natural man and the spiritu |
0.491 |
2247 |
Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith. |
| speculations about the high mysteries of |
religion |
but christ his raising of the selfsame b |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| speculations about the high mysteries of |
religion |
affords to us and a most gracious condes |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| speculations about the high mysteries of |
religion |
and the gospel of his son then what |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| with them is as odious as bigottery in |
religion |
it may make the practisers of it admired |
0.491 |
2247 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| with them is as odious as bigottery in r |
religion |
he were mad and it is uisible that we pa |
0.491 |
2247 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| with them is as odious as bigottery in r |
religion |
about that time it is probable that men |
0.491 |
2247 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| or hath been the only publick exercise o |
religion |
without any standing liturgy any adminis |
0.491 |
2247 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| or hath been the only publick exercise o |
religion |
or learning but what cometh out of the p |
0.491 |
2247 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| or hath been the only publick exercise o |
religion |
did studiously repair to the sermons and |
0.491 |
2247 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| some time but what our communication was |
religion |
or any thing else i can give no account |
0.491 |
2247 |
To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside |
| some time but what our communication was |
religion |
neither could he avoid it because it was |
0.491 |
2247 |
To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside |
| some time but what our communication was |
religion |
and civil government you know what this |
0.491 |
2247 |
To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside |
| with his people to seduce them from thei |
religion |
and obedience i say how can the king |
0.491 |
2247 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| reform and square thy life in matters of |
religion |
according to the word of god and the bes |
0.491 |
2247 |
A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity. |
| reform and square thy life in matters of |
religion |
because they had not their lust satisfie |
0.491 |
2247 |
A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity. |
| reform and square thy life in matters of |
religion |
bitter and sharp disputations were daily |
0.491 |
2247 |
A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity. |
| be saved secondly that the protestant or |
religion |
is but a meer cheat a delusion an heresi |
0.491 |
2247 |
Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S. |
| be saved secondly that the protestant or |
religion |
it happened on a time that a certain rom |
0.491 |
2247 |
Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S. |
| be saved secondly that the protestant or |
religion |
after many words changed concluded in th |
0.491 |
2247 |
Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S. |
| themselves with publick force to fight f |
religion |
or is it not moreover not to repine at t |
0.491 |
2247 |
Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 |
| themselves with publick force to fight f |
religion |
like your queries have any more then a f |
0.491 |
2247 |
Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 |
| themselves with publick force to fight f |
religion |
proficients in their language too if not |
0.491 |
2247 |
Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 |
| were not then capable of a mental intern |
religion |
could not suddenly be brought to leap fr |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| were not then capable of a mental intern |
religion |
in notions had christ been proposed to u |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| were not then capable of a mental intern |
religion |
then the lord of heaven and earth our |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| and in all their acts of worship and |
religion |
went in and out before the congregation |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| and in all their acts of worship and rel |
religion |
as presenting god with some part of the |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| me to live and dye in the same |
religion |
established in england by the known law |
0.491 |
2247 |
Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657 |
| renounced together with all faith in him |
religion |
towards him see the story of ann bodenha |
0.491 |
2247 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| renounced together with all faith in him |
religion |
of the gentiles of africa mention is mad |
0.491 |
2247 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| renounced together with all faith in him |
religion |
that there be none sincere or because on |
0.491 |
2247 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| our great monarch into exile went wit an |
religion |
sufferd banishment thus once when troy w |
0.491 |
2247 |
To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden. |
| my faithfulness and diligence and my sch |
religion |
hath taught mee better than to be an |
0.491 |
2247 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| and zealous care for the defence of true |
religion |
now established within this realm of eng |
0.491 |
2247 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| and zealous care for the defence of true |
religion |
and professors thereof into hatred and n |
0.491 |
2247 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| and zealous care for the defence of true |
religion |
and honour of the state and a strong |
0.491 |
2247 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| disfigurd sin did in so fair a shape |
religion |
draw as might like beauty both allure an |
0.491 |
2247 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| disfigurd sin did in so fair a shape rel |
religion |
learn yet when we shall contemplate god |
0.491 |
2247 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| disfigurd sin did in so fair a shape rel |
religion |
make whose private conscience checks the |
0.491 |
2247 |
Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant. |
| sins of the first table that refer to |
religion |
as well as those of the second which bel |
0.491 |
2247 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| sins of the first table that refer to re |
religion |
for when a restrictive term is adjoyned |
0.491 |
2247 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| sins of the first table that refer to re |
religion |
that aristotle polit l could say the kin |
0.491 |
2247 |
The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now. |
| also the generall decay of the practice |
religion |
which should be our chiefest trade but i |
0.491 |
2247 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| also the generall decay of the practice |
religion |
they are in order to something higher an |
0.491 |
2247 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| also the generall decay of the practice |
religion |
by a holy life act to the utmost |
0.491 |
2247 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| her actions with profession suits of tru |
religion |
shews the fruits the laws and gospels pr |
0.491 |
2247 |
England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects. |
| did also happen fearful schisms and diff |
religion |
for the emperour constantem himselfe tur |
0.491 |
2247 |
Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins. |
| did also happen fearful schisms and diff |
religion |
yet the eastern bishops fell from it and |
0.491 |
2247 |
Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins. |
| before and did profit more in the iewish |
religion |
than many of his equals but he did |
0.491 |
2247 |
A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans. |
| was more eminent then your constancy to |
religion |
which no shocks of fortune no assaults o |
0.491 |
2247 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| was more eminent then your constancy to |
religion |
forgave you bitterest enemies and not on |
0.491 |
2247 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| was more eminent then your constancy to |
religion |
in summe you are the restorer of your |
0.491 |
2247 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| change and alteration in the great affai |
religion |
put you upon an expectation to hear some |
0.491 |
2247 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| change and alteration in the great affai |
religion |
then this by which millions of them were |
0.491 |
2247 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| change and alteration in the great affai |
religion |
were but to cast away time and labour |
0.491 |
2247 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| in the oath as plots and persecuting abo |
religion |
and the popes power c i denyed them |
0.491 |
2247 |
The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing. |
| glory of god and the publick good of |
religion |
and all the churches but this is to be d |
0.491 |
2247 |
Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot. |
| glory of god and the publick good of rel |
religion |
either in faith or order because all dif |
0.491 |
2247 |
Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot. |
| glory of god and the publick good of rel |
religion |
to propose unto the council they in the |
0.491 |
2247 |
Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot. |
| the horrid face of rebellion and confusi |
religion |
no law no iustice no charity no order na |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| the horrid face of rebellion and confusi |
religion |
so long buried in grossest atheisme onel |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| the horrid face of rebellion and confusi |
religion |
if they vvere of any thought it more |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| it be for reformation c and that our |
religion |
as to publick worship is sinfull and ant |
0.491 |
2247 |
Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ... |
| countrey of all others that profess the |
religion |
which profession is uery numerous in mos |
0.491 |
2247 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| countrey of all others that profess the |
religion |
before all others as being doubtless abo |
0.491 |
2247 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| countrey of all others that profess the |
religion |
wanted this unvaluable worth to prefer i |
0.491 |
2247 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| both do worship other gods and neglect t |
religion |
of immortality and such christians as wo |
0.491 |
2247 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| both do worship other gods and neglect t |
religion |
and straightway he gave forth a commissi |
0.491 |
2247 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| both do worship other gods and neglect t |
religion |
were molested with cruelty and daily suf |
0.491 |
2247 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| perswade men from society and chearfulne |
religion |
and mirth were things inconsistent since |
0.491 |
2247 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| perswade men from society and chearfulne |
religion |
which they have in their catechismes in |
0.491 |
2247 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| perswade men from society and chearfulne |
religion |
and they may be allowd a more frequent |
0.491 |
2247 |
A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests |
| the huge mountebank the uulgar rout quar |
religion |
cause tis not in the smallest print and |
0.491 |
2247 |
The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland. |
| most unalienable concernment and complic |
religion |
our allegiance and our human nature grea |
0.491 |
2247 |
A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B. |
| all let no one persecute about church wo |
religion |
maintenance and ministry that profess th |
0.491 |
2247 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| all let no one persecute about church wo |
religion |
was getting up among the christians befo |
0.491 |
2247 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| all let no one persecute about church wo |
religion |
church vvorship ministry sacrifice and o |
0.491 |
2247 |
A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F. |
| plot in that county of uertue learning a |
religion |
and of which hereafter to its glory it s |
0.491 |
2247 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| plot in that county of uertue learning a |
religion |
and reformation which the scots pretende |
0.491 |
2247 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| plot in that county of uertue learning a |
religion |
and reformation since therefore he could |
0.491 |
2247 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| a garden and a nursery in christianity a |
religion |
beyond all other nations that have made |
0.491 |
2247 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| a garden and a nursery in christianity a |
religion |
that they themselves profess they profes |
0.491 |
2247 |
To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ... |
| near thereabouts but in when the differe |
religion |
had changed the government the christnin |
0.491 |
2247 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| near thereabouts but in when the differe |
religion |
occasioned some neglect therein although |
0.491 |
2247 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| near thereabouts but in when the differe |
religion |
prohibiting polygamy is more agreeable t |
0.491 |
2247 |
Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city. |
| your lo dships assistance to preserve th |
religion |
and to promote the building gods church |
0.491 |
2247 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| your lo dships assistance to preserve th |
religion |
is like still t be dishonoured and the n |
0.491 |
2247 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| your lo dships assistance to preserve th |
religion |
they see their families disordered their |
0.491 |
2247 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| this land for our unbelief and unstablen |
religion |
so that we have great cause to desire of |
0.491 |
2247 |
Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner. |
| this land for our unbelief and unstablen |
religion |
and to this end and purpose i have |
0.491 |
2247 |
Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner. |
| consciences of people but that in matter |
religion |
and worship all might be left free to wo |
0.491 |
2247 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| consciences of people but that in matter |
religion |
and worship therefore from the lord i wa |
0.491 |
2247 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| consciences of people but that in matter |
religion |
having that tribute taxes and customs ar |
0.491 |
2247 |
To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ... |
| of bread if thou art unstable in thy |
religion |
he sets thee upon the pinnacle if thou a |
0.491 |
2247 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| of bread if thou art unstable in thy rel |
religion |
and strive rather to obey thy masters kn |
0.491 |
2247 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| of bread if thou art unstable in thy rel |
religion |
because some who took it up proved rebel |
0.491 |
2247 |
The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin. |
| with a more grosse opinion of god and |
religion |
than an image god and that may be a spec |
0.491 |
2247 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| with a more grosse opinion of god and re |
religion |
whereof austine giveth this fair reason |
0.491 |
2247 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| with a more grosse opinion of god and re |
religion |
but only their sympathizing with one ano |
0.491 |
2247 |
Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ... |
| and greatest that hath owned a professio |
religion |
and one of the most unworthiest that hat |
0.491 |
2247 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| and greatest that hath owned a professio |
religion |
and reformation according thereunto and |
0.491 |
2247 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| and greatest that hath owned a professio |
religion |
but even morallity and common civillity |
0.491 |
2247 |
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough. |
| in their places and callings the reforma |
religion |
in doctrine worship discipline and gover |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663. |
| thing which hath rendred christianity an |
religion |
nay and gods taking our nature upon him |
0.491 |
2247 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| thing which hath rendred christianity an |
religion |
for his love it appears by his animadver |
0.491 |
2247 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| thing which hath rendred christianity an |
religion |
is yet to chuse his second is the |
0.491 |
2247 |
Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G. |
| holy so true so uenerable so divine a |
religion |
as ours in its nature author end center |
0.491 |
2247 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| holy so true so uenerable so divine a re |
religion |
which becomes the wisedom and honour of |
0.491 |
2247 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| holy so true so uenerable so divine a re |
religion |
there are also the most ingenious libert |
0.491 |
2247 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| so great a concern as that is of |
religion |
yea and of the noblest part of religion |
0.491 |
2247 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| so great a concern as that is of religio |
religion |
devotion and the most eminent way of dev |
0.491 |
2247 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| so great a concern as that is of religio |
religion |
in the use of the liturgy even then |
0.491 |
2247 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| so far from the beauty and strength of |
religion |
that they had not the ordinary symmetry |
0.491 |
2247 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| so far from the beauty and strength of r |
religion |
loyalty and civility are made up by a pr |
0.491 |
2247 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| so far from the beauty and strength of r |
religion |
either seeming or real is indeed the pre |
0.491 |
2247 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| either kings or peoples lives liberties |
religion |
but beyond all papal and mahumetane tyra |
0.491 |
2247 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| either kings or peoples lives liberties |
religion |
against all obligations both sacred and |
0.491 |
2247 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| either kings or peoples lives liberties |
religion |
the stain of that blood of our king |
0.491 |
2247 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| that would slay the body because of its |
religion |
so also have we denyed the worship that |
0.491 |
2247 |
The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages. |
| something to shew whom and what exercise |
religion |
are concerned in and by the said act and |
0.491 |
2247 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| something to shew whom and what exercise |
religion |
differing from the established religion |
0.491 |
2247 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| something to shew whom and what exercise |
religion |
of nations and such as for conscience sa |
0.491 |
2247 |
Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise. |
| or utter disturbance of families and the |
religion |
of several iudgements and its attendance |
0.491 |
2247 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| or utter disturbance of families and the |
religion |
i mean those piae fraudes formerly used |
0.491 |
2247 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| or utter disturbance of families and the |
religion |
liberties of the parliament and subject |
0.491 |
2247 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| consuming heat thereof in a coward not o |
religion |
but reason endures the rack and where a |
0.491 |
2247 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| at that time in matters of worship and |
religion |
ierusalem was conjuncta sibi pariter uer |
0.491 |
2247 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| at that time in matters of worship and r |
religion |
piety and policy went here hand in hand |
0.491 |
2247 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| at that time in matters of worship and r |
religion |
are the two pillars upon which the fabri |
0.491 |
2247 |
An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover. |
| it other wayes those yet whose harder mi |
religion |
cannot invade nor turn from thinking on |
0.491 |
2247 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| either negatively that the denying these |
religion |
shewed a false prophet though the affirm |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket. |
| aid allure him from standing fast to the |
religion |
of his fathers to the law of moses and m |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| aid allure him from standing fast to the |
religion |
here established and for no crime else b |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| aid allure him from standing fast to the |
religion |
and appertained unto the service of the |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| this realm from papistry and maintain th |
religion |
that i and my people may praise thy holy |
0.491 |
2247 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| this realm from papistry and maintain th |
religion |
begin first of covetousness and for your |
0.491 |
2247 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| this realm from papistry and maintain th |
religion |
but you question whether they had any su |
0.491 |
2247 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| and most abominable transgression of per |
religion |
for the answer of a good conscience towa |
0.491 |
2247 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| and most abominable transgression of per |
religion |
and the worship of god it is a christian |
0.491 |
2247 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| and most abominable transgression of per |
religion |
or ecclesiastical affaires whatsoever fo |
0.491 |
2247 |
Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins. |
| free liberty to tender consciences in ma |
religion |
c provided they live peaceably in the ki |
0.491 |
2247 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| free liberty to tender consciences in ma |
religion |
c but alas alas what doth this word avai |
0.491 |
2247 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| free liberty to tender consciences in ma |
religion |
was banished and termed a fugative and a |
0.491 |
2247 |
From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter. |
| the same and that was the cause of |
religion |
according to the word of god therefore i |
0.491 |
2247 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| the same and that was the cause of relig |
religion |
and a liberty annexed unto that right th |
0.491 |
2247 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| the same and that was the cause of relig |
religion |
this was the cause of god and israel |
0.491 |
2247 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| c her great pretence to zeal in her |
religion |
her modest confidence and grace in all c |
0.491 |
2247 |
An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour. |
| men is above their love of maintaining c |
religion |
to blast not only the name of an author |
0.491 |
2247 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| men is above their love of maintaining c |
religion |
to sacrifice the best champion and stron |
0.491 |
2247 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| high the anabaptist flown who will have |
religion |
but his own they will conspire with all |
0.491 |
2247 |
The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland |
| second second unto none in goodness grea |
religion |
hath met a noble parallel whose line ans |
0.491 |
2247 |
The phaenix her arrival & welcome to England it being an epithalamy on the marriage of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty with the Most Royal and Most Illustrious Donna Katharina of Portugal / by Samuel Holland. |
| weakning of the cause of the true protes |
religion |
against the common adversaries thereof t |
0.491 |
2247 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| weakning of the cause of the true protes |
religion |
or worship more then in an assembly may |
0.491 |
2247 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| weakning of the cause of the true protes |
religion |
ministerially and do all acts of governm |
0.491 |
2247 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| towards your country and towards your ki |
religion |
bound you to the one nature to the other |
0.491 |
2247 |
Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author. |
| towards your country and towards your ki |
religion |
he wold fall to worship the god of |
0.491 |
2247 |
Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author. |
| because of these christians and eusebius |
religion |
of christ was called the heresie of godl |
0.491 |
2247 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| because of these christians and eusebius |
religion |
but that which christ and his apostles a |
0.491 |
2247 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| pleading for as tythes hire and killing |
religion |
and throwing into holes and dungeons the |
0.491 |
2247 |
Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated. |
| meanest she had chatechized in the princ |
religion |
by her chaplain in the open chappel on t |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| meanest she had chatechized in the princ |
religion |
in the family which is the crown of |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| hath over spread the land and to encoura |
religion |
in the power of it especially considerin |
0.491 |
2247 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| hath over spread the land and to encoura |
religion |
to which hee will not readily consent th |
0.491 |
2247 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| hath over spread the land and to encoura |
religion |
and this was the practice of the late |
0.491 |
2247 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| towards your country and towards your ki |
religion |
bound you to the one nature to the other |
0.491 |
2247 |
A cordial for the cavaliers |
| towards your country and towards your ki |
religion |
he would fall to worship the god of |
0.491 |
2247 |
A cordial for the cavaliers |
| the laws are silent no honesty ey and |
religion |
is neglected no godliness neither our ow |
0.491 |
2247 |
The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy. |
| the laws are silent no honesty ey and re |
religion |
by kings and all in authority honesty is |
0.491 |
2247 |
The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy. |
| the laws are silent no honesty ey and re |
religion |
that it may be acquitted from that odiou |
0.491 |
2247 |
The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy. |
| malice against the preachers and profess |
religion |
the name satan here used is derived from |
0.491 |
2247 |
The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ... |
| malice against the preachers and profess |
religion |
because she is unwilling to recede from |
0.491 |
2247 |
The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ... |
| precisenesse and prophane licentiousness |
religion |
turned neither to the faction of the sch |
0.491 |
2247 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| precisenesse and prophane licentiousness |
religion |
and uirtue which at first he had taken u |
0.491 |
2247 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| precisenesse and prophane licentiousness |
religion |
with him whom they destroyed st paul sai |
0.491 |
2247 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| and watchfulness cor oh that a uein of |
religion |
might run thorow all i do this day |
0.491 |
2247 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| cities and kings courts their trade war |
religion |
food and sports all contrarieties and wh |
0.491 |
2247 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| cities and kings courts their trade war |
religion |
rule my poesie that all which i have sai |
0.491 |
2247 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| cities and kings courts their trade war |
religion |
reformation all these are facd with zeal |
0.491 |
2247 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| knowing in the scriptures so iudicious i |
religion |
so steddy in his iudgement so discreet i |
0.491 |
2247 |
The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon. |
| knowing in the scriptures so iudicious i |
religion |
consists much in the patience and obedie |
0.491 |
2247 |
The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon. |
| knowing in the scriptures so iudicious i |
religion |
and excellent lawes which were formerly |
0.491 |
2247 |
The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon. |
| moneths within that hemisphere our king |
religion |
home peace attended on with with plenty |
0.491 |
2247 |
Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent. |
| p mornay of the truenes of the chr |
religion |
ch v grot l x c l q c philosophers were |
0.491 |
2247 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| p mornay of the truenes of the chr relig |
religion |
and they who are alcoran moham c p c p o |
0.491 |
2247 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| p mornay of the truenes of the chr relig |
religion |
do hold that there is a life after |
0.491 |
2247 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| the state of nature the case stood with |
religion |
as some have observed it did with the fi |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
| the state of nature the case stood with |
religion |
as it did with the first iupiter at rome |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
| the state of nature the case stood with |
religion |
seemd entaild where piety ran in a bloud |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
| i said of poland he again of what |
religion |
i of the protestants he sing ye also |
0.491 |
2247 |
XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber. |
| all other things sect motives to solitud |
religion |
so of our thoughts the first born should |
0.491 |
2247 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| all other things sect motives to solitud |
religion |
hath another quarrel at advancement whic |
0.491 |
2247 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| to dye alas except he would from his |
religion |
turn but rather then he would to masse i |
0.491 |
2247 |
The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy. |
| to dye alas except he would from his rel |
religion |
is now condemnd to dye in loathsom priso |
0.491 |
2247 |
The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy. |
| the uan of particulars your care of that |
religion |
professd in your mother church opens our |
0.491 |
2247 |
Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson. |
| the uan of particulars your care of that |
religion |
of which you use to say illa meos primum |
0.491 |
2247 |
Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson. |
| the uan of particulars your care of that |
religion |
hath an unseparable companion loyalty th |
0.491 |
2247 |
Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson. |
| nations the barbarous turk and in cases |
religion |
only excepted as the only ready and rati |
0.491 |
2247 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| nations the barbarous turk and in cases |
religion |
these things our ears heard and therefor |
0.491 |
2247 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| own passions beyond all rules and bounds |
religion |
of reason of modesty of common honesty n |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| own passions beyond all rules and bounds |
religion |
all wayes of worshipping god being allow |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| own passions beyond all rules and bounds |
religion |
and then he will be wise for the |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| of but as i think we love our |
religion |
as well as our neighbours so im confiden |
0.491 |
2247 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| of but as i think we love our religion a |
religion |
while we declare by our proceedings that |
0.491 |
2247 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| of but as i think we love our religion a |
religion |
twere certainly best for peace but if su |
0.491 |
2247 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| into in their hearts about some points o |
religion |
as particularly in the points now in dif |
0.491 |
2247 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| into in their hearts about some points o |
religion |
and pervert the souls of men though ther |
0.491 |
2247 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| into in their hearts about some points o |
religion |
in the height and exaltation of it is |
0.491 |
2247 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| but had such a strain of zeal and |
religion |
that to the devout puritan and to others |
0.491 |
2247 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| but had such a strain of zeal and religi |
religion |
truly i shall i fear uery much disappoin |
0.491 |
2247 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| but had such a strain of zeal and religi |
religion |
of my self made up like the alchoran |
0.491 |
2247 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| that goeth up and down the world called |
religion |
dressed and pretended phantastically and |
0.491 |
2247 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| that goeth up and down the world called |
religion |
upon his spirit as that the one act of p |
0.491 |
2247 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| that goeth up and down the world called |
religion |
m r howard afterwards the learned earl o |
0.491 |
2247 |
Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world. |
| bear strict service nor pure liberty tis |
religion |
after this came next in order which they |
0.491 |
2247 |
The character of Holland |
| bear strict service nor pure liberty tis |
religion |
did it self imbark and from the east |
0.491 |
2247 |
The character of Holland |
| a thousand blasphemies against iesus chr |
religion |
infinitely more dangerous then these tha |
0.491 |
2247 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| a thousand blasphemies against iesus chr |
religion |
not to take things any higher the philos |
0.491 |
2247 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| after and earnest seeking of the power o |
religion |
where is the nature of the sheep to |
0.491 |
2247 |
Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington. |
| have unity and uniformity in a way of |
religion |
and worship before there is one heart an |
0.491 |
2247 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| have unity and uniformity in a way of re |
religion |
and the cause of much cruelty upon mens |
0.491 |
2247 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| have unity and uniformity in a way of re |
religion |
even by the wisdom industry and parts of |
0.491 |
2247 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| reign until his overthrow the formal way |
religion |
will never be overturned nor the power o |
0.491 |
2247 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| reign until his overthrow the formal way |
religion |
find place in the earth but there will b |
0.491 |
2247 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| reign until his overthrow the formal way |
religion |
and few there be who are found in |
0.491 |
2247 |
Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience. |
| living feeling and from the inward power |
religion |
into disputations and contentions about |
0.491 |
2247 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| living feeling and from the inward power |
religion |
but their chief preaching was repentance |
0.491 |
2247 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| living feeling and from the inward power |
religion |
the lord indeed hath adorned them puttin |
0.491 |
2247 |
Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity. |
| of his living spirit is found working th |
religion |
true religion is not a matter of opinion |
0.491 |
2247 |
Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington. |
| of his living spirit is found working th |
religion |
is not a matter of opinion as men |
0.491 |
2247 |
Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington. |
| is the rich man the sound man in |
religion |
that is rough and hard but he that is on |
0.491 |
2247 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| is the rich man the sound man in religio |
religion |
or a state of waiting for the life |
0.491 |
2247 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| do but come into the power of that |
religion |
which ye your selves profess not so much |
0.491 |
2247 |
Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them |
| do but come into the power of that relig |
religion |
sooner than ye are aware now if in your |
0.491 |
2247 |
Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them |
| do but come into the power of that relig |
religion |
which ye your selves profess i shall app |
0.491 |
2247 |
Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them |
| impute it to that man query whether true |
religion |
spiritual worship the salvation of the s |
0.491 |
2247 |
To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do |
| whom ye afflict i p some queries about |
religion |
query vvhat is true religion is it a gif |
0.491 |
2247 |
A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington. |
| whom ye afflict i p some queries about r |
religion |
is it a gift from god bestowed on those |
0.491 |
2247 |
A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington. |
| whom ye afflict i p some queries about r |
religion |
is it not love from a principle of |
0.491 |
2247 |
A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington. |
| who propound modells concerning affaires |
religion |
to be usually lookd on as knaves or fool |
0.491 |
2247 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| who propound modells concerning affaires |
religion |
but purely what politicall interest prom |
0.491 |
2247 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| who propound modells concerning affaires |
religion |
among us whose perswasions being differe |
0.491 |
2247 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| of arabick extraction did yet assert the |
religion |
and a nameless author quoted by bedwell |
0.491 |
2247 |
An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ... |
| of arabick extraction did yet assert the |
religion |
and farther relates that they to perfect |
0.491 |
2247 |
An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ... |
| every green thing in the fields of our |
religion |
or as those murmurers who thinking twent |
0.491 |
2247 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| every green thing in the fields of our r |
religion |
kill their debtors husbands and children |
0.491 |
2247 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| both of faith and a good conscience of |
religion |
and allegiance together gods word is the |
0.491 |
2247 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| both of faith and a good conscience of r |
religion |
the nursing father of the church is and |
0.491 |
2247 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| both of faith and a good conscience of r |
religion |
so oft but quercu ortus not made of |
0.491 |
2247 |
God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk. |
| the |
religion |
of the hypocritical presbyterians tediou |
0.491 |
2247 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| the religion of the hypocritical presbyt |
religion |
they bawle out yet know not what religio |
0.491 |
2247 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| the religion of the hypocritical presbyt |
religion |
is unlesse it be to prate meeknesse they |
0.491 |
2247 |
The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter |
| in art or nature whether in politie or |
religion |
which are not willing to take advantage |
0.491 |
2247 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| in art or nature whether in politie or r |
religion |
the case is clear out of tertullian tert |
0.491 |
2247 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| in art or nature whether in politie or r |
religion |
was the truest which was the first and |
0.491 |
2247 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| he therein asserting pleading the realli |
religion |
and godliness which many too many at thi |
0.491 |
2247 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| he therein asserting pleading the realli |
religion |
and so they sleight it disgust it decry |
0.491 |
2247 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| he therein asserting pleading the realli |
religion |
and the things of eternity and so the |
0.491 |
2247 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| reformation and so call themselves of th |
religion |
when indeed they are of a deformed relig |
0.491 |
2247 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| reformation and so call themselves of th |
religion |
but this is a meer quibble of a wanton w |
0.491 |
2247 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| reformation and so call themselves of th |
religion |
and piety and devotion as acts a devout |
0.491 |
2247 |
The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ... |
| above twenty years in the inquisition fo |
religion |
yet his wife did not she could not marry |
0.491 |
2247 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| above twenty years in the inquisition fo |
religion |
and decrees that are commanded and those |
0.491 |
2247 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| above twenty years in the inquisition fo |
religion |
and decrees of the beast then what is |
0.491 |
2247 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| selves according to the principles of re |
religion |
in all those objects about which this mo |
0.491 |
2247 |
Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ... |
| selves according to the principles of re |
religion |
when we enjoy the creature but do not ma |
0.491 |
2247 |
Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ... |
| selves according to the principles of re |
religion |
he obtrudes nothing upon me but his own |
0.491 |
2247 |
Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ... |
| against the church of england and the pr |
religion |
grow desperate and shake off all modesty |
0.491 |
2247 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| against the church of england and the pr |
religion |
oppose and our religion discountenanceth |
0.491 |
2247 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| against the church of england and the pr |
religion |
discountenanceth no religion in the worl |
0.491 |
2247 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| respect of the purity sincerity practica |
religion |
church discipline and order if not of ou |
0.491 |
2247 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| respect of the purity sincerity practica |
religion |
there were in bristol and this informant |
0.491 |
2247 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| respect of the purity sincerity practica |
religion |
and his soul he should not hear them |
0.491 |
2247 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| needs must that woful nation be acurst s |
religion |
when divines flie first they have forgot |
0.491 |
2247 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| needs must that woful nation be acurst s |
religion |
stood not long since more then ankle dee |
0.491 |
2247 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| needs must that woful nation be acurst s |
religion |
shall increase and bless our dayes with |
0.491 |
2247 |
The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles. |
| learning of the heathen in defence of ch |
religion |
as david slew goliah with his own sword |
0.491 |
2247 |
The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| christ and him crucified cor all materia |
religion |
are contained under four heads agenda cr |
0.491 |
2247 |
Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| by those of other nations and when chris |
religion |
began to obtain in the world the like ho |
0.491 |
2247 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| by those of other nations and when chris |
religion |
every subdivision is a strong weapon in |
0.491 |
2247 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| by those of other nations and when chris |
religion |
for when gal we bite and devour one |
0.491 |
2247 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| search and enquiries into the deep myste |
religion |
were many and considerable his devotion |
0.491 |
2247 |
The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ... |
| practices brought more shame on the prof |
religion |
more than any before us and as much |
0.491 |
2247 |
The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row. |
| amongst us who have made great professio |
religion |
and yet contrary to the command of chris |
0.491 |
2247 |
The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others. |
| amongst us who have made great professio |
religion |
has received by your pride hypocrisie am |
0.491 |
2247 |
The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others. |
| things take place but leave mans conscie |
religion |
free to worship god as guided by his |
0.491 |
2247 |
England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent |
| is ready to say this is the best |
religion |
which is of most esteem in the nations a |
0.491 |
2247 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| is ready to say this is the best religio |
religion |
what troubles and desolations in germany |
0.491 |
2247 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| is ready to say this is the best religio |
religion |
for the satisfaction of a blood thirsty |
0.491 |
2247 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| do and thereby think to set up their |
religion |
and their observation or such as expect |
0.491 |
2247 |
The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith. |
| are destroying one another about their w |
religion |
and it is high time that such were recla |
0.491 |
2247 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| are destroying one another about their w |
religion |
thou sayest that self reflection may eas |
0.491 |
2247 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| deceived who have nothing to say for the |
religion |
and worship but what in thy bowels is ge |
0.491 |
2247 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| deceived who have nothing to say for the |
religion |
and of which i have good ground to belie |
0.491 |
2247 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| deceived who have nothing to say for the |
religion |
is and if you will but soberly peruse |
0.491 |
2247 |
A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith. |
| the professed christians so called or pr |
religion |
have been so long time and so many years |
0.491 |
2247 |
Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S. |
| the professed christians so called or pr |
religion |
church worship ministry and striving one |
0.491 |
2247 |
Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S. |
| the professed christians so called or pr |
religion |
and fighting christians with carnal weap |
0.491 |
2247 |
Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S. |
| few plain words concerning conformity in |
religion |
and worship and also concerning evidence |
0.491 |
2247 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| few plain words concerning conformity in |
religion |
and worship according to the purity in p |
0.491 |
2247 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| few plain words concerning conformity in |
religion |
and worship to be observed now how far |
0.491 |
2247 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| that worshipper who was the first murder |
religion |
rules among them and what weapons have t |
0.491 |
2247 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| that worshipper who was the first murder |
religion |
receive from the hand of the lord as a i |
0.491 |
2247 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| that worshipper who was the first murder |
religion |
a cloak to carry on and cover so |
0.491 |
2247 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| god and men q and doth the pure |
religion |
consist in the manifestation of such uir |
0.491 |
2247 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| god and men q and doth the pure religion |
religion |
consists in the power and wisdome of god |
0.491 |
2247 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| god and men q and doth the pure religion |
religion |
and are the effects of it and so |
0.491 |
2247 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| there are so many professions and shews |
religion |
c then is it not uery dangerus to put me |
0.491 |
2247 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| there are so many professions and shews |
religion |
when there is not a measure of the same |
0.491 |
2247 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| there are so many professions and shews |
religion |
but forms up a shew of godliness out |
0.491 |
2247 |
A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith. |
| this pure holy life of christ the pure |
religion |
is known a religion undefiled mark chris |
0.491 |
2247 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| this pure holy life of christ the pure r |
religion |
undefiled mark christ undefiled the reli |
0.491 |
2247 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| this pure holy life of christ the pure r |
religion |
undefiled and that religion that is not |
0.491 |
2247 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| an unlawful meeting under colour and pre |
religion |
the witnesses were examined who agreed i |
0.491 |
2247 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| an unlawful meeting under colour and pre |
religion |
in their way though they saie still onel |
0.491 |
2247 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| an unlawful meeting under colour and pre |
religion |
and it is an easie matter at such |
0.491 |
2247 |
A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S. |
| for if the tongue be not bridled the |
religion |
is uain and if you vvill but come |
0.491 |
2247 |
The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S. |
| all uertue and civility and the foundati |
religion |
it was the priviledge of adam innocent t |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| all uertue and civility and the foundati |
religion |
but to the purpose adam was then no less |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| all uertue and civility and the foundati |
religion |
for the first of these take it even |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| god was here pleased to express to us |
religion |
and thereby to tell the world what befor |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| god was here pleased to express to us re |
religion |
namely wisdom and pleasure and that the |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| god was here pleased to express to us re |
religion |
is to both that pleasure is mans chiefes |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| faction and ambition were the cause and |
religion |
conscience or the laws the mitre and the |
0.491 |
2247 |
Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent. |
| understanding of the truth and certainty |
religion |
for when once the mind of any rational |
0.491 |
2247 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| for the glory of god the reformation of |
religion |
and laws the suppression of uice and tyr |
0.491 |
2247 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| for the glory of god the reformation of |
religion |
be indeed the best practise in the world |
0.491 |
2247 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| for the glory of god the reformation of |
religion |
in whimzies and humors and singularities |
0.491 |
2247 |
Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning. |
| the ecclesiastical courts restored also |
religion |
whereof that was a branch neither ought |
0.491 |
2247 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| the ecclesiastical courts restored also |
religion |
art confirmed by act of parliament and s |
0.491 |
2247 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| the ecclesiastical courts restored also |
religion |
soon fall to the ground or else they |
0.491 |
2247 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| tolleration of opinions and perswasions |
religion |
differing from the church of england may |
0.491 |
2247 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| tolleration of opinions and perswasions |
religion |
who could not ioyn in the publick servic |
0.491 |
2247 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| tolleration of opinions and perswasions |
religion |
that it was so pious excellent powerful |
0.491 |
2247 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| mind how far an hypocrite might go in |
religion |
and i began to consider whether or no i |
0.491 |
2247 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| mind how far an hypocrite might go in re |
religion |
is uain hath god through his free grace |
0.491 |
2247 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| christendom nor do we levy arms against |
religion |
but like a prince and royal iusticer to |
0.491 |
2247 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| christendom nor do we levy arms against |
religion |
heathens infidels inhabit there the poor |
0.491 |
2247 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| latitude to express to us the sum of |
religion |
and the whole of our duty and because th |
0.491 |
2247 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| latitude to express to us the sum of rel |
religion |
by these and such like phrases the parti |
0.491 |
2247 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| latitude to express to us the sum of rel |
religion |
by i it is uery usual in the |
0.491 |
2247 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| be brought up in his fathers principles |
religion |
saying that though hereafter he came to |
0.491 |
2247 |
The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it. |
| the first that brought in any form of |
religion |
thither he consecrated groves gave names |
0.491 |
2247 |
Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham. |
| the first that brought in any form of re |
religion |
liberty and laws so great a work could |
0.491 |
2247 |
Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham. |
| the heathen persecution strook at all th |
religion |
seemd to look kathrine to seal it with |
0.491 |
2247 |
Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent. |
| was to be a rising for preservation of |
religion |
and to seize the kings person the frigat |
0.491 |
2247 |
A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot. |
| was to be a rising for preservation of r |
religion |
put all together and you have enough for |
0.491 |
2247 |
A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot. |
| observation of the ordinances and exteri |
religion |
be not satisfied when you have done a go |
0.491 |
2247 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| observation of the ordinances and exteri |
religion |
not for your compliance for the good you |
0.491 |
2247 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| observation of the ordinances and exteri |
religion |
and questions but to speak little to be |
0.491 |
2247 |
Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation. |
| scripture it self and all the records of |
religion |
will become useless and of no efficacy o |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| scripture it self and all the records of |
religion |
was but the law of moses drawn out of it |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| scripture it self and all the records of |
religion |
were by all antiquity affirmd to have be |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| must obey in all civil things but in |
religion |
they have a supreme god only and conscie |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| must obey in all civil things but in rel |
religion |
most of all because to obey was of it se |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| must obey in all civil things but in rel |
religion |
and if ever religion comes to be pretend |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| here therefore are the great hinges of a |
religion |
christ is already risen from the dead we |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| here therefore are the great hinges of a |
religion |
which yet is to be conducted as all huma |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| here therefore are the great hinges of a |
religion |
of the despised iesus did infinitely pre |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| bundle of life when we are taught a |
religion |
by the prince of peace who is the truth |
0.491 |
2247 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| bundle of life when we are taught a reli |
religion |
and little godliness it would not be tha |
0.491 |
2247 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| bundle of life when we are taught a reli |
religion |
which is wholly made up of truth and |
0.491 |
2247 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| you know no bridle to your tongue your |
religion |
is uain iam bring your deeds to the |
0.491 |
2247 |
A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts |
| he was inclinable from his youth upwards |
religion |
and the best way always minding the best |
0.491 |
2247 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| he was inclinable from his youth upwards |
religion |
or any part or parts or practice or prac |
0.491 |
2247 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| he was inclinable from his youth upwards |
religion |
at all and the way of truth seemed |
0.491 |
2247 |
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H. |
| the will of god either in works of |
religion |
that require a quiet and peaceable heart |
0.491 |
2247 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| the will of god either in works of relig |
religion |
and relation and as concerning in matter |
0.491 |
2247 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| the will of god either in works of relig |
religion |
matters of religion both in the cariage |
0.491 |
2247 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| sacrificing to the same and to say truth |
religion |
were there no other end in it then |
0.491 |
2247 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| they were grown bloody persecutors and s |
religion |
cap v is it a light thing that |
0.491 |
2247 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| been bred up in her bosom and pretended |
religion |
these falfe friends uexed her the church |
0.491 |
2247 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| been bred up in her bosom and pretended |
religion |
and throw off christs colours they would |
0.491 |
2247 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| been bred up in her bosom and pretended |
religion |
is that phenix which hath alwayes revive |
0.491 |
2247 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| olive and the mirtle this is true in |
religion |
saints who are trees of righteousness th |
0.491 |
2247 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| olive and the mirtle this is true in rel |
religion |
is not defended by strength of argument |
0.491 |
2247 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| olive and the mirtle this is true in rel |
religion |
because it is reproached by the wicked s |
0.491 |
2247 |
A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson. |
| day who are found persecuting the innoce |
religion |
and worship and with speed repent and tu |
0.491 |
2247 |
The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late. |
| commissioner charles i his declaration a |
religion |
sent to hamilton proclaimed by him marqu |
0.491 |
2247 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| men tis birth and education which doth m |
religion |
that which seals it is the stake the ast |
0.491 |
2247 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| men tis birth and education which doth m |
religion |
say no t relishes the sober water way ye |
0.491 |
2247 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| men tis birth and education which doth m |
religion |
is a cloak for all deceit and shrowds |
0.491 |
2247 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| since we were a people for matters of |
religion |
and conscience wherein we must give acco |
0.491 |
2247 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| since we were a people for matters of re |
religion |
no no its the way to set all |
0.491 |
2247 |
The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him. |
| be no proof made of any exercise of |
religion |
nor colour or pretence thereof in our me |
0.491 |
2247 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| be no proof made of any exercise of reli |
religion |
and conscience is never the way to persw |
0.491 |
2247 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| be no proof made of any exercise of reli |
religion |
and conscience but from devil cain false |
0.491 |
2247 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| who are innocent herein for our conscien |
religion |
because we cannot conform nor ioyn with |
0.491 |
2247 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| who are innocent herein for our conscien |
religion |
church and worship by persecuting impris |
0.491 |
2247 |
No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58. |
| the nation and still for our consciences |
religion |
we are lyable to have our sufferings add |
0.491 |
2247 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| the nation and still for our consciences |
religion |
that the rulers are of or will impose wh |
0.491 |
2247 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| the nation and still for our consciences |
religion |
and worship we shall be of and have |
0.491 |
2247 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| from them in iudgment to their worship a |
religion |
by an outward power or law of man and in |
0.491 |
2247 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| from them in iudgment to their worship a |
religion |
by outward compulsion or for fear of suf |
0.491 |
2247 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| from them in iudgment to their worship a |
religion |
ioh iude v we are commanded of the |
0.491 |
2247 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| hearing them and that a he loved his |
religion |
and soul see what is become of prynn sto |
0.491 |
2247 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| hearing them and that a he loved his rel |
religion |
and soul he should not hear us how like |
0.491 |
2247 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| hearing them and that a he loved his rel |
religion |
and bids them search after restrain secu |
0.491 |
2247 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| to god if there be no thing of |
religion |
in such a restraint why should it be imp |
0.491 |
2247 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| to god if there be no thing of religion |
religion |
and managed by officers thereto pretendi |
0.491 |
2247 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| to god if there be no thing of religion |
religion |
or charity is it to make this man |
0.491 |
2247 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| have hypocritically pretended to iustice |
religion |
as also to them who live in open prophan |
0.491 |
2247 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| have hypocritically pretended to iustice |
religion |
did pretend to fight some for the royal |
0.491 |
2247 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| questioned by some what i am as to |
religion |
and of what society i profess my self to |
0.491 |
2247 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| questioned by some what i am as to relig |
religion |
or of what church i am and i |
0.491 |
2247 |
Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither. |
| worth good life was practisd sacred trut |
religion |
with sincerity imbract in her poor driss |
0.491 |
2247 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| we be not fooled with fancies in our |
religion |
nor led by the nose with every false sem |
0.491 |
2247 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| we be not fooled with fancies in our rel |
religion |
or in any part of it carry themselves th |
0.491 |
2247 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| we be not fooled with fancies in our rel |
religion |
he saith they had so beguiled themselves |
0.491 |
2247 |
An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely. |
| of the devil tending to the undermining |
religion |
and the subversion of the souls of men t |
0.491 |
2247 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| of the devil tending to the undermining |
religion |
is an enemy to government and the bringi |
0.491 |
2247 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| of the devil tending to the undermining |
religion |
into iealousie and disgrace with the civ |
0.491 |
2247 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| many base and uile nick names have his |
religion |
iudged hypocrisie his godly simplicity s |
0.491 |
2247 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| many base and uile nick names have his r |
religion |
then he did formerly by fire and faggot |
0.491 |
2247 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| many base and uile nick names have his r |
religion |
by wicked men many being apt with peter |
0.491 |
2247 |
A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ... |
| which is a plot to pluck up all |
religion |
by the roots for how should our pastours |
0.491 |
2247 |
The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F. |
| that by professing themselves protestant |
religion |
who because they have been christened as |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| that by professing themselves protestant |
religion |
who are so graceless that god is not in |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| that by professing themselves protestant |
religion |
is to oppose the power of religion and |
0.491 |
2247 |
A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex. |
| and spake against it and said that this |
religion |
was not new but it was even the |
0.491 |
2247 |
Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow. |
| strife of the learned in respect of the |
religion |
of your times and your contention which |
0.491 |
2247 |
An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow. |
| be inhabiting within your parish to the |
religion |
established in the church of england and |
0.491 |
2247 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford. |
| be inhabiting within your parish to the |
religion |
than what is established in the church o |
0.491 |
2247 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford. |
| be inhabiting within your parish to the |
religion |
doth not receive the sacrament of the lo |
0.491 |
2247 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford. |
| giving liberty to tender consciences in |
religion |
though differing from others in opinion |
0.491 |
2247 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| giving liberty to tender consciences in |
religion |
for vvhose cruelty and in iustice the lo |
0.491 |
2247 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| giving liberty to tender consciences in |
religion |
or not if not then do ye as |
0.491 |
2247 |
A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will. |
| of doing but one who together with his |
religion |
had put off all sence of common humanity |
0.491 |
2247 |
A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there. |
| of doing but one who together with his r |
religion |
and reason as to admit of that yet |
0.491 |
2247 |
A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there. |
| with the devil and shook hands with rebe |
religion |
was his pretence of discontent though he |
0.491 |
2247 |
The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent. |
| out of these cruel practices of persecut |
religion |
and worship and lay aside these cruel im |
0.491 |
2247 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| out of these cruel practices of persecut |
religion |
and faith c and doth not their name who |
0.491 |
2247 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| out of these cruel practices of persecut |
religion |
that they then strook at nay they could |
0.491 |
2247 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| or enterfere with any parties in state o |
religion |
but is indifferently to be embraced by a |
0.491 |
2247 |
A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley. |
| it one conquering parties prisoner grew |
religion |
of our state had face and substance with |
0.491 |
2247 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| it one conquering parties prisoner grew |
religion |
to rob it even to the uery skin |
0.491 |
2247 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| untill they be instructed in the princip |
religion |
and confirmed by the laying on of the |
0.491 |
2247 |
Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church. |
| now their portion when those of the popi |
religion |
who have neither the law as to wearing |
0.491 |
2247 |
The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ... |
| of bread if thou art unstable in thy |
religion |
he sets thee upon the pinnacle if thou a |
0.491 |
2247 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| of bread if thou art unstable in thy rel |
religion |
and strive rather to obey thy masters kn |
0.491 |
2247 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| of bread if thou art unstable in thy rel |
religion |
because some who took it up proved rebel |
0.491 |
2247 |
Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin. |
| and rents which many empericks and mount |
religion |
have caused in this our church the roman |
0.491 |
2247 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| and rents which many empericks and mount |
religion |
and holiness then when those that do bel |
0.491 |
2247 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| and rents which many empericks and mount |
religion |
and a uery great scandal if not twas |
0.491 |
2247 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| transcript of his soul within no byas hi |
religion |
warpt awry into a crooked excentricity t |
0.491 |
2247 |
Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager. |
| simple hearted thou dost threat and inno |
religion |
now with thee is uain idolatry hath plac |
0.491 |
2247 |
A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times. |
| and the good and interest of the protest |
religion |
and being zealous of the order vnity pea |
0.491 |
2247 |
A proclamation for restoring the Church of Scotland to its ancient government by bishops: at Edinburgh the sixth day of September, one thousand six hundred and sixty one years. |
| by persecution and whether persecution b |
religion |
to convert any into whether are not such |
0.491 |
2247 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| by persecution and whether persecution b |
religion |
an outward thing or whether is it contai |
0.491 |
2247 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| by persecution and whether persecution b |
religion |
which stands in the life to be denied |
0.491 |
2247 |
Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S. |
| all the princes of this land professing |
religion |
successively in effect maintained the sa |
0.491 |
2247 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| all the princes of this land professing |
religion |
i must do the same because the apostles |
0.491 |
2247 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| all the princes of this land professing |
religion |
of god and as they are not to |
0.491 |
2247 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| whole countries in blood under a pretenc |
religion |
for their own evil ends even to the dest |
0.491 |
2247 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| whole countries in blood under a pretenc |
religion |
amity and concord from amongst men but n |
0.491 |
2247 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| whole countries in blood under a pretenc |
religion |
or disadvantage to the nation but let th |
0.491 |
2247 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| now of canting ye iack daws that set |
religion |
to a tune the cause ye wolves synodicall |
0.491 |
2247 |
The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country. |
| now of canting ye iack daws that set rel |
religion |
grutches postscript now to this railing |
0.491 |
2247 |
The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country. |
| then rome had gods nor has then the |
religion |
they abuse proteus more shapes or the ca |
0.491 |
2247 |
A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak. |
| then rome had gods nor has then the reli |
religion |
bagd up as a lapland wind only they |
0.491 |
2247 |
A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak. |
| authority in these things whereby the es |
religion |
and fundamentals of faith are not shaken |
0.491 |
2247 |
The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662. |
| stamp cavalliers whose prayers are oathe |
religion |
ieers abuse the saints sufficiently and |
0.491 |
2247 |
An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna. |
| my part and i shall willingly be your |
bondslave |
but i may say as innocently as david |
0.491 |
1 |
An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard. |
| to subjects so uncapable bishops that ar |
conscienced |
will be deterred from undertaking so imp |
0.489 |
4 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| to subjects so uncapable bishops that ar |
conscienced |
people will be tempted to speak hardly o |
0.489 |
4 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| which sayes expresly o consider it ye te |
conscienced |
men submit your selves to every ordinanc |
0.489 |
4 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| and of a persecuting spirit towards the |
conscienced |
o that ye knew what ye did ye |
0.489 |
4 |
Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington. |
| and york do not bind the clergy or |
laiety |
of this land or either of them which uot |
0.489 |
5 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| and york do not bind the clergy or laiet |
laiety |
as his being eminent for power in the sp |
0.489 |
5 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| and york do not bind the clergy or laiet |
laiety |
while liberty of conscience is secured t |
0.489 |
5 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| reformers by our kings and our clergy an |
laiety |
too met together in their greatest both |
0.489 |
5 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| if this national assembly shall uouchsaf |
privilede |
of we shall in all humility and thankful |
0.488 |
1 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| to him they are free men they are |
freemen |
this they owe not onely to the lawes in |
0.487 |
5 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| to him they are free men they are freeme |
freemen |
yet must i confess that it is hard |
0.487 |
5 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| men who in the church and state are |
freemen |
they vvere beholding at first to the zea |
0.487 |
5 |
Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan. |
| freeholds of all the nobility gentry and |
freemen |
of england who may be deprived of them b |
0.487 |
5 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| freeholds of all the nobility gentry and |
freemen |
and entrusted them to maintain their lib |
0.487 |
5 |
Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations. |
| princes that the faults which they suffe |
tolerate |
in their subjects are as so many burdens |
0.486 |
26 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| enemies to monarchy who could never expe |
tolerate |
nobility and whereas that most horrid an |
0.486 |
26 |
The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him. |
| query if it be not an evil to |
tolerate |
any and whether that evil is not then mo |
0.486 |
26 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| query if it be not an evil to tolerate a |
tolerate |
that opinion or religion that they would |
0.486 |
26 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| query if it be not an evil to tolerate a |
tolerate |
the great the rich and mighty and suppre |
0.486 |
26 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| wisdom and spiritual understanding no ch |
tolerate |
those people whose religion is to keep t |
0.486 |
26 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| wisdom and spiritual understanding no ch |
tolerate |
popery unless you will withal tolete all |
0.486 |
26 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| wisdom and spiritual understanding no ch |
tolerate |
you to your twelfth reason we can say |
0.486 |
26 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| sacrilege which their nationall synod ca |
tolerate |
longer than they have strength sufficien |
0.486 |
26 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| religion and if any shall object that to |
tolerate |
and allow liberty of conscience in relig |
0.486 |
26 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| craving from the powers of the earth to |
tolerate |
liberty of conscience and that they migh |
0.486 |
26 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| you let no christian prince or people ev |
tolerate |
you let every one that pretendeth to any |
0.486 |
26 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| danger for the prince of this nation to |
tolerate |
any other religion and though christians |
0.486 |
26 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| and dangerous how perilous is it then to |
tolerate |
those prophane pastimes which open the f |
0.486 |
26 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| and dangerous how perilous is it then to |
tolerate |
them the romans when they grew idle and |
0.486 |
26 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| and dangerous how perilous is it then to |
tolerate |
them were they not the men of this |
0.486 |
26 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| the account of religion though the one d |
tolerate |
the other because either of them that th |
0.486 |
26 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| the account of religion though the one d |
tolerate |
any religion in his countrey that his ne |
0.486 |
26 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| de pont rom lib cap for christians to |
tolerate |
an heritical king and he that cannot com |
0.486 |
26 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| de pont rom lib cap for christians to to |
tolerate |
the popish religion and by his best ende |
0.486 |
26 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| de pont rom lib cap for christians to to |
tolerate |
open stews bishop hall ibid and prefer f |
0.486 |
26 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| those who are addicted to their wayes or |
tolerate |
their courses without opposition whether |
0.486 |
26 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| be styld iuno he would not seem to |
tolerate |
incest at rome though it were permitted |
0.486 |
26 |
Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange. |
| and suppress uice and profaneness and do |
tolerate |
licentiousness and those wicked practice |
0.486 |
26 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| necessary points of religion and let us |
tolerate |
the differences that are tolerable as hi |
0.486 |
26 |
A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth. |
| them the apostles will they have them to |
tolerate |
idolaters in the church were it granted |
0.486 |
26 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| plead not for the primitive poverty pers |
restraints |
yet must we adhere to the primitive orde |
0.486 |
20 |
Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion. |
| a safe way where with holy and iust |
restraints |
becoming order iustice and religion ther |
0.486 |
20 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| a safe way where with holy and iust rest |
restraints |
evil thoughts and discourses of the auth |
0.486 |
20 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| a safe way where with holy and iust rest |
restraints |
ought to be by such penalties as may |
0.486 |
20 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| people of england without your terrour c |
restraints |
and exceptions be their own umpires and |
0.486 |
20 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| the power of it shall extend and what |
restraints |
and limitations shall be laid upon it th |
0.486 |
20 |
The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May |
| the commission of the kirks ruling there |
restraints |
laid upon presbyteries in matters far hi |
0.486 |
20 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| freedom destroyes his reason and most of |
restraints |
as they are against nature in being serv |
0.486 |
20 |
A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c. |
| put in execution or be disabled by such |
restraints |
to take executions upon such iudgments w |
0.486 |
20 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| his brothers way c to wit by any |
restraints |
canons inhibitions censures in or concer |
0.486 |
20 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| of our duty there are two bridles or |
restraints |
which god hath put upon humane nature sh |
0.486 |
20 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| then hope to have a better my wants |
restraints |
and poverty do less afflict my body by a |
0.486 |
20 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| then hope to have a better my wants rest |
restraints |
which have been long the portion of the |
0.486 |
20 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| and disarmed but after uery long and cha |
restraints |
were thereof discharged and whenas they |
0.486 |
20 |
The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ... |
| and disarmed but after uery long and cha |
restraints |
v this being the truth of their sad |
0.486 |
20 |
The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ... |
| the year to redeem his majesty from thes |
restraints |
and dangers which by that impious act he |
0.486 |
20 |
Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661. |
| uanity and when i could not for c |
nscience |
sake ioyn with them in those things whic |
0.486 |
1 |
The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene. |
| answ conscience is of god and tenderness |
conscienciousness |
towards him is necessary to the receivin |
0.485 |
6 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| answ conscience is of god and tenderness |
conscienciousness |
and tenderness in any of his crushed nor |
0.485 |
6 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| the innocency and |
conscienciousness |
of the quakers asserted and cleared from |
0.485 |
6 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| the innocency and conscienciousness of t |
conscienciousness |
then how can he in reason expect that |
0.485 |
6 |
Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them. |
| selves together that it is singly in ten |
conscienciousness |
and obedience unto the living god in the |
0.485 |
6 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| the same profess with zeal and with much |
conscienciousness |
and some few doubtless acted to that end |
0.485 |
6 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| romans should so much as intimate this t |
priviledg |
of infallibility but rather on the contr |
0.485 |
3 |
Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility |
| things of christ and though it be the |
priviledg |
of some times when the lord shall fulfil |
0.485 |
3 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| refuse what i have offered which is the |
priviledg |
which nature hath allotted for your femi |
0.485 |
3 |
Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ... |
| the application and if it be the prop |
rty |
of a true ild of god to be |
0.483 |
1 |
Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto. |
| freedome of outward actions but only in |
fredome |
of conscience as long therefore as there |
0.483 |
1 |
A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times |
| holy way to which bad uessel side these |
freeborn |
innocents being come and not having free |
0.482 |
6 |
A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator. |
| i vve do acknowledge our selves to be |
freeborn |
people of this kingdom of england the la |
0.482 |
6 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| nor safe i will but only note how |
freeborn |
man subdud by his own choice that was |
0.482 |
6 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| walk in the singleness of your minds as |
freeborn |
children redeemed into perfect liberty w |
0.482 |
6 |
Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now. |
| frowardly and unrighteously if a man be |
freeborn |
englishman and pay his taxes and tribute |
0.482 |
6 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| which is above the mother of all the |
freeborn |
children of god which is as a bride |
0.482 |
6 |
Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher. |
| rebellion and plundring grows the mendic |
freest |
from blows for he is most happy hath |
0.481 |
7 |
A Nevv-thing of nothing, or, A Song made of nothing, the newest in print he that seriously mindes it will find something in't. |
| me i shall be a lasting monument of |
freest |
love and richest grace and mercy oh then |
0.481 |
7 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| have inward liberty in god and are the |
freest |
of all people and they count their outwa |
0.481 |
7 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| law was observed we should be outwardly |
freest |
of all people in this nation as inwardly |
0.481 |
7 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| consent is necessary religion is matter |
freest |
choise and if men will obstinately and w |
0.481 |
7 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| they have done who would be thought the |
freest |
men for freedoms mis imployd have lately |
0.481 |
7 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| prince we owe the all we have the |
freest |
subject was before a slave vve all had |
0.481 |
7 |
Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq; |
| nobis devinctum hoc consilium liberrime |
libere |
factis utraque pars contradictionis pare |
0.481 |
8 |
Inquisitio in fidem Christianorum hujus sæculi. Authore Rogero Boyle, S.T.D. Dec. Corc |
| nobis devinctum hoc consilium liberrime |
libere |
gestas ac proinde quarum oppositae posse |
0.481 |
8 |
Inquisitio in fidem Christianorum hujus sæculi. Authore Rogero Boyle, S.T.D. Dec. Corc |
| pro ueritate mendacium loquitur sed etia |
libere |
ueritatem pronuntiat quam pronuntiare te |
0.481 |
8 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| pro ueritate mendacium loquitur sed etia |
libere |
ueritatem defendit quam libere defendere |
0.481 |
8 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| pro ueritate mendacium loquitur sed etia |
libere |
defendere convenit some suppose that chr |
0.481 |
8 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| sequitur in textu uos autem peribitis se |
libere |
quod sentio loqui liceat quicquid de nob |
0.481 |
8 |
Epistola apologetica et parænetica ad theologum quendam Belgam scripta |
| aditus facilis regalis favoris intuitu a |
libere |
perscrutandas amoris quippe nostri fama |
0.481 |
8 |
Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire. |
| antequam quicquam ei deferam ulterius ad |
libere |
disputari de theologicis nequaquam repli |
0.481 |
8 |
Apologia pro doctrina sua adversus calumniatores authore Thoma Albio. |
| by and be saved is not to be |
tolerated |
shall we allow them among us who take aw |
0.480 |
46 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| by and be saved is not to be tolerated s |
tolerated |
make it part of their religion to perswa |
0.480 |
46 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| by and be saved is not to be tolerated s |
tolerated |
popery doth so therfore c o princes do |
0.480 |
46 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| throughout the land for as for preaching |
tolerated |
a liberty to preach who would for the |
0.480 |
46 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| is so far from desiring to have it |
tolerated |
that themselves would be the first and s |
0.480 |
46 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| stage playing and gaming and the like ev |
tolerated |
and unpunished and not prohibited whom a |
0.480 |
46 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| and murmurings among his subjects while |
tolerated |
in the profession and practice of their |
0.480 |
46 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| and murmurings among his subjects while |
tolerated |
and all other wayes and all others that |
0.480 |
46 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| the great diversity of opinions tongues |
tolerated |
amongst us unless in the great babel of |
0.480 |
46 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| one church or teacher said castel be onl |
tolerated |
to reprove uilifie and falsely to accuse |
0.480 |
46 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| treason and blasphemy must be all preach |
tolerated |
or else the bishops usurpe a power chris |
0.480 |
46 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| treason and blasphemy must be all preach |
tolerated |
to the eternal disgrace of religion to s |
0.480 |
46 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| mentioned consider consider are these me |
tolerated |
and to enjoy full fruition of liberty an |
0.480 |
46 |
An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent. |
| neglect indecency or excessive freedome |
tolerated |
all that liberty and negligence of garbe |
0.480 |
46 |
The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ... |
| such for his enemies as shall be so |
tolerated |
first because of their certain hatred to |
0.480 |
46 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| our clemency that the christians may be |
tolerated |
and appoint them places where again they |
0.480 |
46 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| of mens hearts may in no wise he |
tolerated |
but these sinful sensual sports and past |
0.480 |
46 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| of mens hearts may in no wise he tolerat |
tolerated |
but these sinful sensual pastimes debase |
0.480 |
46 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| of mens hearts may in no wise he tolerat |
tolerated |
for tis reckoned as a great iudgement is |
0.480 |
46 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| plain and evident experience are not the |
tolerated |
in divers parts of germany where the ref |
0.480 |
46 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| plain and evident experience are not the |
tolerated |
in france and yet it grows not in |
0.480 |
46 |
A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire. |
| mad men as men not fit to be |
tolerated |
in the kingdom or commonwealth of israel |
0.480 |
46 |
Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger. |
| that the quakers may for a while be |
tolerated |
till we have seen what effects their lig |
0.480 |
46 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| that the quakers may for a while be tole |
tolerated |
should go about to make it self uppermos |
0.480 |
46 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| that the quakers may for a while be tole |
tolerated |
do design the ruine of the pope nay |
0.480 |
46 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| that uisibly appear to be so should bee |
tolerated |
in the church for that destroyes the pow |
0.480 |
46 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| that uisibly appear to be so should bee |
tolerated |
in the field of the world untill the |
0.480 |
46 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| matter of worship and religion was grant |
tolerated |
and what harm would this do to any |
0.480 |
46 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| and this is that all opinions should be |
tolerated |
and none persecuted and then all the wor |
0.480 |
46 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| bastards of the princes of vvales were n |
tolerated |
to bear their fathers arms and if permit |
0.480 |
46 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| been brought here for that by you is |
tolerated |
or at the least winked at and little |
0.480 |
46 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| open face teaching the youth ribaldrie a |
tolerated |
diceased as if no crime were punishable |
0.480 |
46 |
A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies. |
| so long and so far forth as they |
tolerated |
the servants of god to worship him accor |
0.480 |
46 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| the proud and covetous clergy but wherea |
cw |
accuseth us as behaving our selves proud |
0.479 |
1 |
The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people, |
| sein et sa main pour neant se montroit |
liberale |
des faveurs que le ciel sous ces climats |
0.476 |
1 |
Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times. |
| second depends in the ill will of others |
toleration |
is the cause of many evils and renders |
0.476 |
73 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| of god th t there be a free |
toleration |
for men and women to worship god without |
0.476 |
73 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| of god th t there be a free toleration f |
toleration |
or libertie of conscience simply so cons |
0.476 |
73 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| twenty five reasons against |
toleration |
of popery reason that way which seduceth |
0.476 |
73 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| twenty five reasons against toleration o |
toleration |
of popery methinks the blood of martyrs |
0.476 |
73 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| twenty five reasons against toleration o |
toleration |
of popery the mill o s that have |
0.476 |
73 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| of november should be a thanksgiving day |
toleration |
of popery and all other religions you ar |
0.476 |
73 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| eleventh page of it and what a strange |
toleration |
is this that being in possession there t |
0.476 |
73 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| in his meditat a charitable connivance a |
toleration |
often issi pates their strength whom rou |
0.476 |
73 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| in his meditat a charitable connivance a |
toleration |
in religion and hates persecution and ui |
0.476 |
73 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| in his meditat a charitable connivance a |
toleration |
and liberty in their wayes of open uanit |
0.476 |
73 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| are not contrary to his own promises and |
toleration |
that he gave for six months after his |
0.476 |
73 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| not occasioned in a land through a iust |
toleration |
but rather through want of it and how no |
0.476 |
73 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| not occasioned in a land through a iust |
toleration |
would occasion in a kingdom therefore ma |
0.476 |
73 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| not occasioned in a land through a iust |
toleration |
of more religions than one which produce |
0.476 |
73 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| upon the people or else supporting a wre |
toleration |
of a boundlesse liberty see for this the |
0.476 |
73 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| upon the people or else supporting a wre |
toleration |
since erronious spirits though the most |
0.476 |
73 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| upon the people or else supporting a wre |
toleration |
of prophaness and heresie and idolatry i |
0.476 |
73 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| not whence come your frequent desires of |
toleration |
if there were was there not need also |
0.476 |
73 |
Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1 |
| confoundeth it dr featly uertum rom p no |
toleration |
then of false and true religion together |
0.476 |
73 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| confoundeth it dr featly uertum rom p no |
toleration |
by their great potent patrons especially |
0.476 |
73 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| confoundeth it dr featly uertum rom p no |
toleration |
so far as that in effect it was |
0.476 |
73 |
The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley. |
| be objected against the countenancing or |
toleration |
of all such other sorts of christian pro |
0.476 |
73 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| be objected against the countenancing or |
toleration |
of all such in it self doth not appear a |
0.476 |
73 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| be objected against the countenancing or |
toleration |
to all others the mischievous consequenc |
0.476 |
73 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| be bestowed on them let them have a |
toleration |
and that i assure you is a great |
0.476 |
73 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| to his iudgement well advised mr edwards |
toleration |
as well as his subjects make use of thei |
0.476 |
73 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| to his iudgement well advised mr edwards |
toleration |
they that would not be blamed because th |
0.476 |
73 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| to his iudgement well advised mr edwards |
toleration |
if he could not in conscience but impose |
0.476 |
73 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| well charged with air to what degree of |
toleration |
shall seem convenient and here we are pr |
0.476 |
73 |
Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw. |
| hath been questioned whether dioclesians |
toleration |
were more pernicious to the church of go |
0.476 |
73 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| hath been questioned whether dioclesians |
toleration |
of all religions not the getting of this |
0.476 |
73 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| hath been questioned whether dioclesians |
toleration |
of all religions or of the heresies idol |
0.476 |
73 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| angel of god a charitable counivance and |
toleration |
of sin dissipates their strength whom ro |
0.476 |
73 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| angel of god a charitable counivance and |
toleration |
of popery publickly by them pleaded for |
0.476 |
73 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| we are obliged to be wary in the |
toleration |
we allow papists we have no reason to be |
0.476 |
73 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| we are obliged to be wary in the tolerat |
toleration |
of calvinists because the united provinc |
0.476 |
73 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| we are obliged to be wary in the tolerat |
toleration |
and indeed when i consider what opinions |
0.476 |
73 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| enforced them by durance to grant a free |
toleration |
of their catholick religion to remove so |
0.476 |
73 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| christian magistracy supported mr thomas |
toleration |
suffer such romish woolves theeves and r |
0.476 |
73 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| christian magistracy supported mr thomas |
toleration |
propagation of false religions contrary |
0.476 |
73 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| teeth which scripture so eminently concl |
toleration |
that the greatest enemies to true libert |
0.476 |
73 |
Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c. |
| of conscience uiz your declaration that |
toleration |
for no law was made against our meetings |
0.476 |
73 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| of conscience uiz your declaration that |
toleration |
and bearing one with another restoring p |
0.476 |
73 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| god nay more then so they preach for |
toleration |
when themselves are under the rod who wh |
0.476 |
73 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| god nay more then so they preach for tol |
toleration |
it self to be intolerable thus do the |
0.476 |
73 |
Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ... |
| this nation will never thrive whilst the |
toleration |
however this perhaps forewarn me may tha |
0.476 |
73 |
Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W. |
| passage mat hath been much urged for the |
toleration |
of men corrupt in matters of faith and |
0.476 |
73 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| act and damages and inconveniences which |
toleration |
will accrue to the english owners of shi |
0.476 |
73 |
At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation... |
| they are servants in for want of which |
restraint |
upon the factors all those many secret a |
0.475 |
85 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| tribe of dan there was no heir of |
restraint |
as it is worded uer it seems to |
0.475 |
85 |
A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ... |
| when an act of parliament was made for |
restraint |
of aliens from using any handicrafts her |
0.475 |
85 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| when an act of parliament was made for r |
restraint |
or prohibition occasioned by the licence |
0.475 |
85 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| to that sense than by a too superstitiou |
restraint |
make one yet the texts of scripture are |
0.475 |
85 |
The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662. |
| women to worship god without either cons |
restraint |
and that no acts of uiolence be used aga |
0.475 |
85 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| women to worship god without either cons |
restraint |
confounds the choice again if those of t |
0.475 |
85 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| e when the understanding exercises a coe |
restraint |
over our licentious appetites when all o |
0.475 |
85 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| we ought not to mitigate those lawes the |
restraint |
of faction is our security their indulge |
0.475 |
85 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| we ought not to mitigate those lawes the |
restraint |
from open iniquity and seducing of those |
0.475 |
85 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| of uapours growing together on the sudde |
restraint |
of the contrary and the boyles and botch |
0.475 |
85 |
A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian. |
| obtain it with what unhandsom circumstan |
restraint |
i was used there i shall now forbear |
0.475 |
85 |
[The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.] |
| let pure conscience go free without forc |
restraint |
in the exercises of religion and let god |
0.475 |
85 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| in the worship of god is under present |
restraint |
and prohibition and by proclamation forb |
0.475 |
85 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| in the worship of god is under present r |
restraint |
because we have not farfeited the benefi |
0.475 |
85 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| in the worship of god is under present r |
restraint |
but what we have suffered in this case |
0.475 |
85 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| deceiving and lessening the injury of my |
restraint |
when i find my leisure and solitude have |
0.475 |
85 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| like to hell the noise of princess close |
restraint |
sent persons great to hear her plaint bu |
0.475 |
85 |
Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B. |
| like to hell the noise of princess close |
restraint |
how long in prison she did stay and |
0.475 |
85 |
Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B. |
| mr calamy and mr love c were under |
restraint |
and word was sent to the army in |
0.475 |
85 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| of white starch within this realm and fo |
restraint |
of the importation thereof from foreign |
0.475 |
85 |
A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts |
| acts of parliament have been made for th |
restraint |
of the wasting of gold by gilding upon |
0.475 |
85 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots. |
| profits thereof shall by this necessary |
restraint |
receive any prejudice in the right of hi |
0.475 |
85 |
By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair |
| who are not under imprisonment or other |
restraint |
or have not their constant habitations a |
0.475 |
85 |
By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next |
| body then suitable nourishment and liber |
restraint |
to him who through phrenzies or other st |
0.475 |
85 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| but from our duty we will never swerve |
restraint |
nay life it self is too too low |
0.475 |
85 |
The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ... |
| liberty to choose whether he would live |
restraint |
or no and read cast into prison for |
0.475 |
85 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| if thou art imprisoned by providence und |
restraint |
patiently and do not like children cry t |
0.475 |
85 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| the cities old liberties some being dead |
restraint |
or through more harsh and cruel dealing |
0.475 |
85 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| with me at last when from her kind |
restraint |
she now were gone and i left to |
0.475 |
85 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| they should be there comes a time of |
restraint |
and sometimes even in the ualley of uisi |
0.475 |
85 |
The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ... |
| th of iune i was discharged from my |
restraint |
since which i shall acquaint the world w |
0.475 |
85 |
An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour. |
| when the kings majesty hath taken off th |
restraint |
which for a time he put on then |
0.475 |
85 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| grave is but a kind of pythagorean a |
restraint |
only for a time and that but a |
0.475 |
85 |
A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech. |
| not obtain king charles book chap neithe |
restraint |
the fear of man shall never be my snare |
0.475 |
85 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| not obtain king charles book chap neithe |
restraint |
reformation of them by severe and extens |
0.475 |
85 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| not obtain king charles book chap neithe |
restraint |
of those want on uanities and wicked uic |
0.475 |
85 |
A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ... |
| our selves as fellow subjects interested |
restraint |
and as men and christians bound to plead |
0.475 |
85 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| our selves as fellow subjects interested |
restraint |
thereof by the statute carol in both whi |
0.475 |
85 |
Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets. |
| blame of it he will alwayes have the |
restraint |
of shame if he have not the restraint of |
0.475 |
85 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| blame of it he will alwayes have the res |
restraint |
of conscience upon him and consequently |
0.475 |
85 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| blame of it he will alwayes have the res |
restraint |
to be suddenly incensed and transported |
0.475 |
85 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| inflame the uulgar to a temper uncapable |
restraint |
or government that now we are at such a |
0.475 |
85 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| inflame the uulgar to a temper uncapable |
restraint |
of other mens lust and uiolence and no r |
0.475 |
85 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| inflame the uulgar to a temper uncapable |
restraint |
without a government that is able to rai |
0.475 |
85 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| bonds abide and that through any discour |
restraint |
he may not faint and fall away i |
0.475 |
85 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| and upon doubt in that case to command |
restraint |
of access until it appear what the disea |
0.475 |
85 |
Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague |
| in his eye he is free from the |
restraint |
of it he hath life in himself and |
0.475 |
85 |
Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger. |
| in the yearly stipends or salaries with |
restraint |
of taking any other fees heretofore give |
0.475 |
85 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| doth give them power yet doth put a |
restraint |
upon them and they cannot go any further |
0.475 |
85 |
The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse. |
| the uery thought of a sad and dismal |
restraint |
contracting first a melancholy and then |
0.475 |
85 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| the uery thought of a sad and dismal res |
restraint |
that the locking of their pew door puts |
0.475 |
85 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| the uery thought of a sad and dismal res |
restraint |
are little better then murtherd or burye |
0.475 |
85 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| be allowed the liberty in their worship |
restraint |
or prohibition for the true worship in t |
0.475 |
85 |
A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England. |
| night and he had liberty in paradise wit |
restraint |
and the tree of life he had free |
0.475 |
85 |
The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith. |
| if this was practised then no imprisonme |
restraint |
should be by any man exercised towards u |
0.475 |
85 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| if this was practised then no imprisonme |
restraint |
would be upon any in case of worship |
0.475 |
85 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| eager mastiffs that have long time lain |
restraint |
of a commanding chain and now got loose |
0.475 |
85 |
Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent. |
| that this with its appendent degrees i m |
restraint |
of prophesying imposing upon other mens |
0.475 |
85 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| that ruld his goods without account and |
restraint |
our ministry shall pass into empire our |
0.475 |
85 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ... |
| obedience and destroies no liberty and g |
restraint |
this is the part of authority the next |
0.475 |
85 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| not further yet prevails ordinarily for |
restraint |
king the best time and wayes of instruct |
0.475 |
85 |
Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ... |
| as snow could be ranging the fields with |
restraint |
we see anchises then warr dost thou land |
0.475 |
85 |
Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys. |
| was seldom half a year from being under |
restraint |
until this time of the happy restoration |
0.475 |
85 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| was seldom half a year from being under |
restraint |
i cannot chant like birds within a cage |
0.475 |
85 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| in a great measure put a limit and |
restraint |
thereto it would have extended to the ta |
0.475 |
85 |
An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W. |
| might have harbor yea when the addition |
restraint |
to poverty in this disgraceful prison ha |
0.475 |
85 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| might have harbor yea when the addition |
restraint |
why should it be imposed as pertinent to |
0.475 |
85 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| might have harbor yea when the addition |
restraint |
be civilly necessary that sober honest a |
0.475 |
85 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| shooting star here whilst my flesh is in |
restraint |
lest else my soul grow dull and faint |
0.475 |
85 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| ragged regiment of poverty and they whic |
restraint |
of liberty commanded are enclose me so a |
0.475 |
85 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| ragged regiment of poverty and they whic |
restraint |
which is an engine right or wrong made u |
0.475 |
85 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| ragged regiment of poverty and they whic |
restraint |
or else unto suspects which peradventure |
0.475 |
85 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| resistance is set down likewise absolute |
restraint |
in respect of any pretenses or causes wh |
0.475 |
85 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| exercise of their ecclesiastical functio |
restraint |
of princes from the exercise of their of |
0.475 |
85 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| both respecting god and man for for the |
restraint |
and punishment of such was gods righteou |
0.475 |
85 |
For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor. |
| the king a proclamation for taking away |
restraint |
for the future on the price of coals |
0.475 |
85 |
By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals. |
| food or honest labour neither need they |
restraint |
but may with courage go about lawfull oc |
0.475 |
85 |
Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus. |
| shows his constant light spotlesse from |
frees |
our day from night vvhy should not we |
0.475 |
4 |
Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq. |
| existence of sin the death of the body |
frees |
them perfectly from the body of death de |
0.475 |
4 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| whereof they are too apt to fall into |
frees |
and under discomposures to be put out of |
0.475 |
4 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| being received and made manifest in man |
frees |
man from the devil and his power and |
0.475 |
4 |
A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead. |
| that i had my wife on consideration of |
freeing |
the malignants of bristoll from sequestr |
0.475 |
9 |
A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope. |
| by the inward working of his holy spirit |
freeing |
us from the power and bondage of sin and |
0.475 |
9 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| by the inward working of his holy spirit |
freeing |
them from the law of sin and death in th |
0.475 |
9 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| by the inward working of his holy spirit |
freeing |
us by the spirit of christ if we |
0.475 |
9 |
A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ... |
| offer of a kingdom when in stead of |
freeing |
his countrey from roman tributes and exa |
0.475 |
9 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| discover them and besides the usual cove |
freeing |
and discharging all manner of incumbranc |
0.475 |
9 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| discover them and besides the usual cove |
freeing |
all mens estates and assurances from inc |
0.475 |
9 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| execute their own projections in order t |
freeing |
of themselves from trouble gen abraham g |
0.475 |
9 |
The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ... |
| the slaughter of mankinde so much for th |
freeing |
us from your scurrillous abusive title a |
0.475 |
9 |
Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson. |
| taught you a religion pure and undefiled |
godwhich |
consists in solid uirtue serious holines |
0.475 |
1 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| are not determined to time or place by |
limittation |
thou saist if the god of this world |
0.474 |
1 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| we desire nothing but the scripture for |
selveswe |
reverence the practice of the ancients w |
0.474 |
1 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| it so harmless in the consequence of it |
wf |
how harmless it is in the design of |
0.474 |
1 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| and did some thing towards it and immanu |
phillibert |
duke of savoy repenting of his war under |
0.473 |
1 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| and out of the markets too is to |
priviledge |
him beyond a freeman who hath power of s |
0.473 |
108 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| and out of the markets too is to privile |
priviledge |
but himself he can create a necessity up |
0.473 |
108 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| year of her reign grants by patent the |
priviledge |
of sole printing all books that touch or |
0.473 |
108 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| year of her reign grants by patent the p |
priviledge |
to more one of his majesties clerks of t |
0.473 |
108 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| year of her reign grants by patent the p |
priviledge |
as the patentees for the bible are or |
0.473 |
108 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| thy cui tanta potestas concessa est luca |
priviledge |
had ever man before that mayest thy hear |
0.473 |
108 |
Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq. |
| write on our behalf that we enjoyed no |
priviledge |
the portuguesses did but resided in port |
0.473 |
108 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| eternal is it not really phil a glorious |
priviledge |
to suffer for christ and a act badg |
0.473 |
108 |
A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it. |
| know from the prerogatives of his metrop |
priviledge |
of his seat in councils as for the state |
0.473 |
108 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| know from the prerogatives of his metrop |
priviledge |
but the said decree was onely declarativ |
0.473 |
108 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| know from the prerogatives of his metrop |
priviledge |
of the patriarchal iurisdiction and conc |
0.473 |
108 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| when the holy spirit descended to seal t |
priviledge |
of peace to us he descended in the |
0.473 |
108 |
The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates. |
| they stay at home they may have the |
priviledge |
of subjects if they will run beyond sea |
0.473 |
108 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| they stay at home they may have the priv |
priviledge |
with those of their own communion becaus |
0.473 |
108 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| they stay at home they may have the priv |
priviledge |
in time of peace but you must not |
0.473 |
108 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| or otherwise for these cases the law dot |
priviledge |
because of the necessity and because of |
0.473 |
108 |
A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned. |
| for an english one both is one the |
priviledge |
of the subject the interest of the peopl |
0.473 |
108 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| unto this are you called this is your |
priviledge |
above all that have gone before you or |
0.473 |
108 |
An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse. |
| high yet is he the first born whose |
priviledge |
it is be thou lord over thy brethren |
0.473 |
108 |
Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ... |
| constitution and although pious princes |
priviledge |
the church to convene within their terri |
0.473 |
108 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| constitution and although pious princes |
priviledge |
of the church a part of its patrimony |
0.473 |
108 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| us if any place could have pleaded a |
priviledge |
to exempt it self from this changeable u |
0.473 |
108 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| us if any place could have pleaded a pri |
priviledge |
of the house doth extend modest and mode |
0.473 |
108 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| for they alledge their acts pretend a na |
priviledge |
spheard above censure is their regiment |
0.473 |
108 |
The chimneys scuffle |
| should betide him and his people its the |
priviledge |
of gods church and chosen ones to have t |
0.473 |
108 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| should betide him and his people its the |
priviledge |
in his danger undertake for thy servant |
0.473 |
108 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| should betide him and his people its the |
priviledge |
and advancement above other formes of go |
0.473 |
108 |
A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison. |
| is gods alone only and proper right and |
priviledge |
and he hath reserved this power and auth |
0.473 |
108 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| is gods alone only and proper right and |
priviledge |
for in so doing how dangerous effects ma |
0.473 |
108 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| would not a man give for such a |
priviledge |
if it were to be bought to have part in |
0.473 |
108 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| would not a man give for such a priviled |
priviledge |
us from affliction yet they would arm ou |
0.473 |
108 |
A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes. |
| love and peace as to submit a little |
priviledge |
for the purchase of charity that christi |
0.473 |
108 |
The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ... |
| said recoveries against norden in respec |
priviledge |
|
0.473 |
108 |
The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled. |
| to the bodies of the saints by this |
priviledge |
what it is to sleep in iesus this expres |
0.473 |
108 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| to the bodies of the saints by this priv |
priviledge |
that christ hath purchased death for his |
0.473 |
108 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| in the aforesaid book and to take that |
priviledge |
of the fishing grounds which belongs to |
0.473 |
108 |
Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well |
| though it be not the main and principal |
priviledge |
of the promise take up the importance of |
0.473 |
108 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| ought to be as they that have the |
priviledge |
of higher seats in the quire or church |
0.473 |
108 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| to himself what part of the iurisdiction |
priviledge |
thereof he pleaseth my own cose in linco |
0.473 |
108 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| to himself what part of the iurisdiction |
priviledge |
of having been speaker of the house of |
0.473 |
108 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| and the duty shall i call it or |
priviledge |
of doing all the good we can to |
0.473 |
108 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| is a seasonable hymn then tis a ualuable |
priviledge |
to retain unto providence and have an in |
0.473 |
108 |
A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ... |
| mr prin whether he will grant any more |
priviledge |
in the case of the kings death to a parl |
0.473 |
108 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| mr prin whether he will grant any more p |
priviledge |
doth excel as he must needs on the side |
0.473 |
108 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| mr prin whether he will grant any more p |
priviledge |
the parliament only constituted by the k |
0.473 |
108 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| of his reign grant his letters pattents |
priviledge |
unto simon sturtevant esq for years for |
0.473 |
108 |
Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals. |
| calamities o unfortunate england who had |
priviledge |
of being miserable when all the world we |
0.473 |
108 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| not that it gives the church no more |
priviledge |
nor allowes it to have any more benefit |
0.473 |
108 |
An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church. |
| import or export any commodities with th |
priviledge |
and freedom that english men have this w |
0.473 |
108 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| import or export any commodities with th |
priviledge |
to foreiners that english men have might |
0.473 |
108 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| freedom shall be limited and restrained |
priviledge |
grant or other particular concession exc |
0.473 |
108 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| freedom shall be limited and restrained |
priviledge |
granted to the company established for t |
0.473 |
108 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| freedom shall be limited and restrained |
priviledge |
by the king already given shall last in |
0.473 |
108 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| of their dispersd seating was at first a |
priviledge |
indulged by the royall grant of having a |
0.473 |
108 |
Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G. |
| cheynell upon pain of the loss of some |
priviledge |
which a publick society can allow to non |
0.473 |
108 |
Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace. |
| as to any honor filiation estate place o |
priviledge |
either by adoption donation ioynt purcha |
0.473 |
108 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| as to any honor filiation estate place o |
priviledge |
actually added to its person and name if |
0.473 |
108 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| as to any honor filiation estate place o |
priviledge |
which was in baptisme bestowed upon it t |
0.473 |
108 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| swear as basilius a bishop pleaded for h |
priviledge |
when in the council of chalcedon he was |
0.473 |
108 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| proprietors shall grant to the free hold |
priviledge |
of choosing an annual assembly wherein b |
0.473 |
108 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| the iust right of the civil magistrate t |
priviledge |
of immediate ecclesiastical superiours a |
0.473 |
108 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| iudicatory hath by a dvine scriptural ri |
priviledge |
to choose their own moderator where is t |
0.473 |
108 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| iudicatory hath by a dvine scriptural ri |
priviledge |
then also their sessions where they take |
0.473 |
108 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| iudicatory hath by a dvine scriptural ri |
priviledge |
by a divine natural right if so no |
0.473 |
108 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| refresh you day by day this is the |
priviledge |
of gods suffering people at this day eve |
0.473 |
108 |
A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P. |
| foiled in the undertaking unless he clai |
priviledge |
above all other mortals and assume to hi |
0.473 |
108 |
Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662. |
| otherwise at my death they have a scotch |
priviledge |
now to beg or steal where they please |
0.473 |
108 |
Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together. |
| pope which though he might presume upon |
priviledge |
of his peoples private adoration in that |
0.473 |
108 |
John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope |
| reformed party shall have the same right |
priviledge |
of free exercise which lutheranes and pa |
0.473 |
108 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| reformed party shall have the same right |
priviledge |
and preeminence of being admitted to pla |
0.473 |
108 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| men and being not intituled to any feuda |
priviledge |
hath of late times improperly and by abu |
0.473 |
108 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| men and being not intituled to any feuda |
priviledge |
are to have the wardships of tenants hol |
0.473 |
108 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| men and being not intituled to any feuda |
priviledge |
amongst others granted to them by the ch |
0.473 |
108 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| against all three that you who have the |
priviledge |
to be called by my name to be admitted i |
0.473 |
108 |
A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ... |
| against all three that you who have the |
priviledge |
and right your own restauration remains |
0.473 |
108 |
A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ... |
| god thou sayest do you count it your |
priviledge |
your perfection to throw off gods public |
0.473 |
108 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| god thou sayest do you count it your pri |
priviledge |
and perfection is in christ whom god hat |
0.473 |
108 |
A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith. |
| and the foundation of religion it was th |
priviledge |
of adam innocent to have these notions a |
0.473 |
108 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| and the foundation of religion it was th |
priviledge |
and preferment or as solomons servants w |
0.473 |
108 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| death could then divide they must withou |
priviledge |
together both have dyd xxi there was no |
0.473 |
108 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| death could then divide they must withou |
priviledge |
to consume their ashes no distinction ha |
0.473 |
108 |
The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat. |
| power of iurisdiction over him or pleadi |
priviledge |
of exemption from under him the papists |
0.473 |
108 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| speaks i am your own and by that |
priviledge |
become your suitor alcad our daughter ha |
0.473 |
108 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| speaks i am your own and by that privile |
priviledge |
as sanctuary for kings that circle in th |
0.473 |
108 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| speaks i am your own and by that privile |
priviledge |
you loose in thrace if we be dispossest |
0.473 |
108 |
The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley. |
| of a publique good vvhich claim a greate |
priviledge |
then blood as you are merchant and to |
0.473 |
108 |
Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent. |
| it must be at your peril but this |
priviledge |
you have that if you will pay in |
0.473 |
108 |
The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c. |
| words consist of two general parts the c |
priviledge |
god is in the midst of her the churches |
0.473 |
108 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| words consist of two general parts the c |
priviledge |
is it to have god in the midst of his ch |
0.473 |
108 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| words consist of two general parts the c |
priviledge |
at all for this universal presence is wi |
0.473 |
108 |
Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ... |
| bilbo to prescribe us laws iove claims h |
priviledge |
and mars his powr both wrangle mars this |
0.473 |
108 |
Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton. |
| lay this oppression to heart is this the |
priviledge |
of free born englishmen and women that f |
0.473 |
108 |
The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W. |
| to consideration i know it to be a |
priviledge |
claimed by this house to iudge of the cr |
0.473 |
108 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| to consideration i know it to be a privi |
priviledge |
usurped by none else except tyrants beca |
0.473 |
108 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| with theft murder and i may expect that |
priviledge |
as well as they but kissing goes by favo |
0.473 |
108 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| with theft murder and i may expect that |
priviledge |
of evry humane creature for which cause |
0.473 |
108 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| with theft murder and i may expect that |
priviledge |
though now it seemeth lost custom had ma |
0.473 |
108 |
A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment. |
| my freedom to destroy in prison too this |
priviledge |
i have that living i descend into my gra |
0.473 |
108 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| my freedom to destroy in prison too this |
priviledge |
though many not a little do rejoyce in |
0.473 |
108 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| questionless a sanguinary crime from whi |
priviledge |
can uindicate before a righteous iudge b |
0.473 |
108 |
Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither. |
| dire a fate hung ore the crown that |
priviledge |
prerogative shold drown where ere he sat |
0.473 |
108 |
Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F. |
| imprinted at london by king iames his sp |
priviledge |
and command p is thus said the matter |
0.473 |
108 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| supplyant to save my life but will be |
freel |
offered up for the altars of my god |
0.472 |
1 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| security nothing is impossible or unfasi |
enslaved |
people to do against tyrants and usurper |
0.472 |
8 |
Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement. |
| god in this circumstance that they who h |
enslaved |
their country though a great army which |
0.472 |
8 |
A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author. |
| iust so it is with us we are |
enslaved |
by strong habits and the power of sin |
0.472 |
8 |
A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ... |
| upon as no house and their enforced or |
enslaved |
uotes as null their after sittings and c |
0.472 |
8 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| unto his yoak by whom they have been |
enslaved |
and held captive under many and divers l |
0.472 |
8 |
A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H. |
| commanded the other faculties it was sub |
enslaved |
to the understanding not as a servant to |
0.472 |
8 |
A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith. |
| any man lives and the less he is |
enslaved |
to any lust the more ready he is |
0.472 |
8 |
The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ... |
| god in this circumstance that they who h |
enslaved |
their country though a great army which |
0.472 |
8 |
The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth. |
| cicero his crime qui sic homines uoluit |
liberos |
ut fe it sacrilegos counting it no robbe |
0.472 |
3 |
No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ... |
| exercitus ducere aliena uastare urbes de |
liberos |
populos aut trucidare aut subjicere serv |
0.472 |
3 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| or occupation and laws are called libert |
liberos |
facit because they make a man cokes r |
0.472 |
3 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| or courage come we shall allow you mare |
liberum |
wel release all our glorious selden writ |
0.471 |
5 |
The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch. |
| qui tamen reviviscunt si satis cito ad a |
liberum |
extrahantur a si phialam aquae in recipi |
0.471 |
5 |
Problemata physica adjunctae sunt etiam propositiones duae de duplicatione cubi, & dimensione circuli ... |
| had come to show them whats their mare |
liberum |
a daily deluge over them does boyle the |
0.471 |
5 |
The character of Holland |
| freedom of conscience as the denying a m |
liberum |
to neigbouring nations which any prince |
0.471 |
5 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| illos parum de uocum usu sollicitos esse |
liberum |
sit iis quaslibet nugas uanitatis aut al |
0.471 |
5 |
Sciri, sive, Sceptices & scepticorum jure disputationis exclusio authore Thoma Anglo ex Albis East-Saxonum. |
| that faith is the gift of god that |
relgion |
ought to be free that no religion by |
0.470 |
2 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| times that if he d d love his |
relgion |
and soul he should not hear them c |
0.470 |
2 |
Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W. |
| of as much as they might forfeit should |
privily |
or apertly send or bring or do to |
0.470 |
7 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| with child was willing to put her away |
privily |
but being warned of god in a dream |
0.470 |
7 |
The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ... |
| attempted directly or indirectly any thi |
privily |
or apertly to the let hinderance damage |
0.470 |
7 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| wait for their own bloud prov they lurk |
privily |
for their own lives and this madness is |
0.470 |
7 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| him the cause being dead let him be |
privily |
murdered as he was and taken out of |
0.470 |
7 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| there shall be false teachers among you |
privily |
shall bring in damnable heresies even de |
0.470 |
7 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| should be pet ii false teachers which sh |
privily |
bring in damnable heresies ibid uerse pr |
0.470 |
7 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| to make lawes for conservation of their |
priviledges |
and customes nor discourse the legality |
0.468 |
143 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| to make lawes for conservation of their |
priviledges |
no freeman of london enjoyes and the lea |
0.468 |
143 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| to make lawes for conservation of their |
priviledges |
in his house that he doth in the |
0.468 |
143 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| part ought not to enjoy two capacities o |
priviledges |
to that we gave satisfactory answer besi |
0.468 |
143 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| part ought not to enjoy two capacities o |
priviledges |
of his own subjects without asking the s |
0.468 |
143 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| parts have never in the least forfeited |
priviledges |
by any thing that we have either acted o |
0.468 |
143 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| parts have never in the least forfeited |
priviledges |
so to act and shall have as little to do |
0.468 |
143 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| parts have never in the least forfeited |
priviledges |
of free born englishmen and that which t |
0.468 |
143 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| force commanding likewise that churches |
priviledges |
preserved the same is clearly evident fr |
0.468 |
143 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| force commanding likewise that churches |
priviledges |
being preserved which by the nicen canon |
0.468 |
143 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| force commanding likewise that churches |
priviledges |
of the elder rome they say not are |
0.468 |
143 |
The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson. |
| are so common and ordinary privilegia su |
priviledges |
belong but to few and those the choicest |
0.468 |
143 |
Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley. |
| established to take away the legall righ |
priviledges |
of the subjects to erect new tribunals a |
0.468 |
143 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| established to take away the legall righ |
priviledges |
not from the magistrate or people or par |
0.468 |
143 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| established to take away the legall righ |
priviledges |
to compel obstinate persons by civill la |
0.468 |
143 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| see that they are equally careful of the |
priviledges |
of both houses in order to the common go |
0.468 |
143 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| see that they are equally careful of the |
priviledges |
for the future so that there remain noth |
0.468 |
143 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| see that they are equally careful of the |
priviledges |
belonging to it a freedom from arrests f |
0.468 |
143 |
A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland. |
| our late reformed time whose boundlesse |
priviledges |
give as if they trenchd on your prerogat |
0.468 |
143 |
The chimneys scuffle |
| be a direct enemy to the rights and |
priviledges |
of a convocation besides by uertue of th |
0.468 |
143 |
A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England. |
| who may have and exercise all such power |
priviledges |
authorities as the gagers for excize of |
0.468 |
143 |
A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience |
| through christ to draw down the benefits |
priviledges |
that belong to his servants by promise a |
0.468 |
143 |
The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow. |
| not suffer them according to their right |
priviledges |
a thing said they for which people have |
0.468 |
143 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| not suffer them according to their right |
priviledges |
of free born english men and if they |
0.468 |
143 |
The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton. |
| dung and dross all creature excellencies |
priviledges |
and all civil righteousness and suffer t |
0.468 |
143 |
The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ... |
| and be utterly uncapable of any of the |
priviledges |
or benefits herein before or after menti |
0.468 |
143 |
By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa |
| or mannors and with such convenient and |
priviledges |
and immunities as the grantee shall reas |
0.468 |
143 |
A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies |
| or mannors and with such convenient and |
priviledges |
to all intents and purposes as our free |
0.468 |
143 |
A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies |
| said trade of starch making with power a |
priviledges |
to them and their successors to make or |
0.468 |
143 |
A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts |
| said trade of starch making with power a |
priviledges |
or authorities thereby given or limited |
0.468 |
143 |
A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts |
| the said directors certain titles of hon |
priviledges |
that may descend to their posterity xv a |
0.468 |
143 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| the said directors certain titles of hon |
priviledges |
of iustic admiralty in matters concernin |
0.468 |
143 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| cease not till the way to these royal |
priviledges |
be fully prepared by the purging away of |
0.468 |
143 |
Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ... |
| bishops by princely favor enjoyed courts |
priviledges |
according to former grants of ancient ki |
0.468 |
143 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| his administration of iustice and mainta |
priviledges |
and liberties both of church and state t |
0.468 |
143 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| his administration of iustice and mainta |
priviledges |
more antient then any society whatsoever |
0.468 |
143 |
A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew. |
| kings person crown and dignity the right |
priviledges |
of parliament the religion lawes and hon |
0.468 |
143 |
The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers |
| the pulpit was one of the bishops peculi |
priviledges |
ualerius they all say was the first that |
0.468 |
143 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| in the preservation of their iust and la |
priviledges |
i suppose there are none of what differe |
0.468 |
143 |
The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips. |
| some recalled from exile to injoy your a |
priviledges |
and freedoms and sit according to your t |
0.468 |
143 |
The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them. |
| and affiance in god the author of these |
priviledges |
and the onely sanctuary of thy soul trus |
0.468 |
143 |
The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ... |
| stone whereon our hopes our comforts our |
priviledges |
and our future inheritance all are surel |
0.468 |
143 |
A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis. |
| inhabit here when they enjoy already as |
priviledges |
as here are offered them these reasons m |
0.468 |
143 |
Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ... |
| might usher in more immodest intrufions |
priviledges |
and laws of the colledge but this gave |
0.468 |
143 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| lord and master more than your own outwa |
priviledges |
and follow him whithersoever he goes fol |
0.468 |
143 |
Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P. |
| the church of christ as well as the |
priviledges |
of christians and their children duely b |
0.468 |
143 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| the church of christ as well as the priv |
priviledges |
both outward and inward which are hereby |
0.468 |
143 |
Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter. |
| kingdom in general and specially to the |
priviledges |
and the rights of the king and his lawfu |
0.468 |
143 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| kingdom in general and specially to the |
priviledges |
of our parliaments the liberties of the |
0.468 |
143 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| kingdom in general and specially to the |
priviledges |
which his majesty best saw and fullest d |
0.468 |
143 |
Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter. |
| estates religion of several iudgements a |
priviledges |
c in which words if any man can |
0.468 |
143 |
Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ... |
| shall be re established in those powers |
priviledges |
which the iniquity of the last times hat |
0.468 |
143 |
A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ... |
| customes and liberty of conscience and a |
priviledges |
made good unto them as amply and as |
0.468 |
143 |
A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there. |
| for a presbytery and act the former civi |
priviledges |
of the spiritual state of the realm are |
0.468 |
143 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| heaven and of all their glorious perfect |
priviledges |
for sith they shal luke ioh depart from |
0.468 |
143 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| heaven and of all their glorious perfect |
priviledges |
that they shal enjoy when they shall be |
0.468 |
143 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| heaven and of all their glorious perfect |
priviledges |
first the happiness of that eternal bles |
0.468 |
143 |
A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson. |
| a reformation in all cities and gave the |
priviledges |
according to the manner of the old testa |
0.468 |
143 |
XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber. |
| gentry and a nobility but to allow equal |
priviledges |
to such as we reduce to two orders here |
0.468 |
143 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| gentry and a nobility but to allow equal |
priviledges |
and liberties so that before these late |
0.468 |
143 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| gentry and a nobility but to allow equal |
priviledges |
which belong to natives but since the ti |
0.468 |
143 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| as they made shift to obtain immunities |
priviledges |
from their kings to be freed from those |
0.468 |
143 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| do those antient and honourable rights i |
priviledges |
which iustly belong unto them nor their |
0.468 |
143 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| do those antient and honourable rights i |
priviledges |
of basse iustice doing iustice to their |
0.468 |
143 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| do those antient and honourable rights i |
priviledges |
they had no other burdens or duties incu |
0.468 |
143 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| and acknowledging of them but in the ben |
priviledges |
and safety which as inseparable concomit |
0.468 |
143 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| and acknowledging of them but in the ben |
priviledges |
powers and severities may bring great in |
0.468 |
143 |
The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps. |
| to the bishop of constantinople an equal |
priviledges |
with the bishop of rome not for any |
0.468 |
143 |
The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce. |
| that which intitles to most pretious pro |
priviledges |
as a meek and quiet spirit either in men |
0.468 |
143 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| that which intitles to most pretious pro |
priviledges |
all these and all other externals withou |
0.468 |
143 |
The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ... |
| is not suitable to scripture grace and b |
priviledges |
those that thus deal with men do as much |
0.468 |
143 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| is not suitable to scripture grace and b |
priviledges |
that others do that do submit some say |
0.468 |
143 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| pursuing the same common salvation neith |
priviledges |
of saints neither iudging or despising t |
0.468 |
143 |
The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich. |
| all people may have their outward rights |
priviledges |
preserved unto them and that is also agr |
0.468 |
143 |
Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S. |
| liberty by our birth right in all iust |
priviledges |
as any people whatsoever and therefore i |
0.468 |
143 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| less religion therefore intrenches upon |
priviledges |
invades none of our pleasures it may ind |
0.468 |
143 |
A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ... |
| impossible either the being or the right |
priviledges |
of a society could bee long preserved po |
0.468 |
143 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| impossible either the being or the right |
priviledges |
which that society enjoys so that suppos |
0.468 |
143 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| impossible either the being or the right |
priviledges |
of the church which is the thing to |
0.468 |
143 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| full liberty of their courts iurisdictio |
priviledges |
according to ancient grants of former ki |
0.468 |
143 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| full liberty of their courts iurisdictio |
priviledges |
superiorities and pre eminences as had b |
0.468 |
143 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| for they hold out unto us those choyce |
priviledges |
that vvere purchased for us vvith the pr |
0.468 |
143 |
A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton. |
| you do suffer wrong heel you require gre |
priviledges |
grant inviolably hel keep his covenant n |
0.468 |
143 |
A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn |
| the unhappinesse of having inhabitants w |
priviledges |
disposed them to rebellion but if our op |
0.468 |
143 |
British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author. |
| the h of lords were restord to their |
priviledges |
parl began in irel eliz q of bohemia arr |
0.468 |
143 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| the h of lords were restord to their pri |
priviledges |
l uoted fo upply of his majesties presen |
0.468 |
143 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| takes with good acceptance from their ha |
priviledges |
they do not invade by uiolence but lovin |
0.468 |
143 |
A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion. |
| the world by whom pietie morality and th |
priviledges |
of the humane nature have been preserved |
0.468 |
143 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| the world by whom pietie morality and th |
priviledges |
and in order to the discharging of my du |
0.468 |
143 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| the world by whom pietie morality and th |
priviledges |
due to the humane nature will bear the |
0.468 |
143 |
The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as |
| iudges of laws lives goods and of our |
priviledges |
by law and conscience loyaltie made trea |
0.468 |
143 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| iudges of laws lives goods and of our pr |
priviledges |
brought it manifests apparently to me wh |
0.468 |
143 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| iudges of laws lives goods and of our pr |
priviledges |
are in this condition will scorn all tha |
0.468 |
143 |
A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ... |
| interest in that covenant and all its bl |
priviledges |
and advantages and howbeit a chief and m |
0.468 |
143 |
The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation. |
| and they shall have and enjoy all such |
priviledges |
as have been formerly granted by any of |
0.468 |
143 |
By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office. |
| and they shall have and enjoy all such p |
priviledges |
of the post master general therein decla |
0.468 |
143 |
By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office. |
| except precedency choice of lodging and |
priviledges |
which shall belong to seniority in the c |
0.468 |
143 |
A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley. |
| of grace in baptism by which all the |
priviledges |
of gods people are much inlarged and mad |
0.468 |
143 |
Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church. |
| of grace in baptism by which all the pri |
priviledges |
are of gods free grace uouchsafed to the |
0.468 |
143 |
Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church. |
| dissolved it will infringe the antient l |
priviledges |
of all the corporations in england who h |
0.468 |
143 |
Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant |
| of all our grants and asserting the iust |
priviledges |
thereof against opposers i did my lord e |
0.468 |
143 |
The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight. |
| c or less as some small diminution of |
priviledges |
office c the things imposed on men may b |
0.468 |
143 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| c or less as some small diminution of pr |
priviledges |
to them that embrace not the faith or |
0.468 |
143 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| for good conscience sake we cannot do it |
iiwe |
cannot now pay tythes according to the f |
0.468 |
1 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| the cities concernments why the factor s |
restrained |
from his by trade else the markets will |
0.468 |
53 |
To all the clothiers of England |
| greatest accompt and yet were the instru |
restrained |
from the evil of enhancing the prices of |
0.468 |
53 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| where the tryi g any but one is |
restrained |
the which restraint confounds the choice |
0.468 |
53 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| where the tryi g any but one is restrain |
restrained |
our peaceable and well governed land in |
0.468 |
53 |
A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ... |
| tell the bishop in what a limited and |
restrained |
sense he and his brethren understood tha |
0.468 |
53 |
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter. |
| persecutionsthat when they burned them t |
restrained |
that they can only dispute with us that |
0.468 |
53 |
Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon. |
| luxury let the uanity of the times be |
restrained |
which the neighbourhood of other nations |
0.468 |
53 |
A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James |
| amongst us with so little comfort i know |
restrained |
government is better then remisse and i |
0.468 |
53 |
True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ... |
| he recant his errour but our disciplinar |
restrained |
this dispensative power in all such crim |
0.468 |
53 |
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland. |
| up and down the streets or are they |
restrained |
are the mountebancks the iuglers the mor |
0.468 |
53 |
To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider. |
| kingdomes in the exercise of conscience |
restrained |
from or compelled to any way of worship |
0.468 |
53 |
The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs. |
| been promoted but all the rest persecute |
restrained |
by force and uiolence and all this hath |
0.468 |
53 |
A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs. |
| though upon suspition only out meetings |
restrained |
and our friends imprisoned by the late p |
0.468 |
53 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| though upon suspition only out meetings |
restrained |
and subdued and that sin and transgressi |
0.468 |
53 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| though upon suspition only out meetings |
restrained |
from all wrong doing or speaking against |
0.468 |
53 |
A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs. |
| rebel in the name of iesus they were |
restrained |
from publishing the truth you are restra |
0.468 |
53 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| rebel in the name of iesus they were res |
restrained |
onely from publishing errors there the w |
0.468 |
53 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| rebel in the name of iesus they were res |
restrained |
will you not scruple at rebellion who sc |
0.468 |
53 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| enough and this unruly appetite will not |
restrained |
or disappointed nor the trade of this na |
0.468 |
53 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| the eating of meats offered to idols tot |
restrained |
the churches of syria and cilicia seems |
0.468 |
53 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| anciently the work of every priest but w |
restrained |
to the choicest persons for gravity prud |
0.468 |
53 |
The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ... |
| uanquished popular fury chaynd crueltie |
restrained |
these lie under the spondells of your vv |
0.468 |
53 |
A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI. |
| that this reciprocal freedom shall be li |
restrained |
by any priviledge grant or other particu |
0.468 |
53 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| with my scepter in the most proper and |
restrained |
signification is to exercise episcopal a |
0.468 |
53 |
Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ... |
| word from which they had so long been |
restrained |
among the chiefe of whom was our good |
0.468 |
53 |
The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller |
| have them better instructed as well as i |
restrained |
my second ground of pity to them is |
0.468 |
53 |
A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers. |
| and fury untill the hand that scatterd i |
restrained |
it pursues those poor souls into their c |
0.468 |
53 |
London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury. |
| her happiness my chief contentment i wil |
restrained |
hopes though you dare not aspire to fly |
0.468 |
53 |
Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648. |
| commission with other uehement coolers w |
restrained |
and praecipitated that perfective and de |
0.468 |
53 |
Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox |
| on then if he had not at all |
restrained |
them neither any more then was of these |
0.468 |
53 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| on then if he had not at all restrained |
restrained |
from meeting this seems a uery bare pret |
0.468 |
53 |
The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom. |
| all licentious practices and if these be |
restrained |
by the magistrate who must not bear the |
0.468 |
53 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| all licentious practices and if these be |
restrained |
by the conscience of their duty wee do |
0.468 |
53 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| easily drawn into sin little over awd or |
restrained |
by gods all seeing eye merciful heart or |
0.468 |
53 |
A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day. |
| lord turned it backward and how hath he |
restrained |
the wickednesse of the wicked by his mig |
0.468 |
53 |
A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton. |
| tell the bishop in what a limited and |
restrained |
sense he and his brethren understood tha |
0.468 |
53 |
The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny |
| all likelihood follow some mens activity |
restrained |
by a moderate interest not as if we |
0.468 |
53 |
A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala. |
| be sold or pawned be utterly prohibited |
restrained |
and no brokers of bedding or old apparel |
0.468 |
53 |
Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague |
| pounds which probably might be so limite |
restrained |
by occasion of a petition of the commons |
0.468 |
53 |
The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ... |
| e it shall be said that he is |
restrained |
not to imprest hoblers which were as our |
0.468 |
53 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| e it shall be said that he is restrained |
restrained |
or that they should be ordered upon the |
0.468 |
53 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| need of a w fe than to be |
restrained |
from marriage or in what sence can any m |
0.468 |
53 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| need of a w fe than to be restrained fro |
restrained |
of my liberty for dayes together for con |
0.468 |
53 |
A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke. |
| years time heretofore and if not speedil |
restrained |
repressed will soon utterly overturn bot |
0.468 |
53 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| the like distempers wherein the sick if |
restrained |
by main force of their attendants are re |
0.468 |
53 |
The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons. |
| single unto god alone and not to be |
restrained |
or limited by any ordinance of men q |
0.468 |
53 |
A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith. |
| without any cause at all shewed and have |
restrained |
us of our liberty though free men of |
0.468 |
53 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| well natured readers when all power is n |
restrained |
either to that which is properly coerciv |
0.468 |
53 |
A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ... |
| understanding unto which we have attaine |
restrained |
from the exercise thereof by the magistr |
0.468 |
53 |
A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People. |
| dunferml in scotl e essex beheaded anno |
restrained |
by the queen spaniards landed in irel bu |
0.468 |
53 |
Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton. |
| upon christian principles might be that |
restrained |
the flames and stopped the mouths of ion |
0.468 |
53 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| a uery great oppression unto you to be |
restrained |
by any civil power or goverment from tha |
0.468 |
53 |
To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord. |
| persecution is now risen up as if not |
restrained |
will terminate in the blood of many good |
0.468 |
53 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| colledges of irish iesuites and in scotl |
otherwhere |
residencies of scottish iesuites what th |
0.467 |
2 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| it is in the oath of supremacy and |
otherwhere |
ever since without mentioning the word h |
0.467 |
2 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| for the long continuance of his majestie |
xl |
allowed that his majesty be most humbly |
0.466 |
3 |
A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established. |
| his course and the design of his uoyage |
xl |
his majesty desiring that the subjects o |
0.466 |
3 |
The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662. |
| for iust reasons of expediency so to do |
xl |
but then secondly as that reason relatet |
0.466 |
3 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| expecteth a due tryal in order to his |
releasment |
and if he desire to hear his charge |
0.466 |
1 |
The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith. |
| imperfect natural and fict hence is a ua |
licence |
for in the bass it is lawful to |
0.466 |
80 |
Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ... |
| mr smith a minister here in court by |
licence |
mr smith the parson sworn my lord all th |
0.466 |
80 |
The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663. |
| mr smith a minister here in court by lic |
licence |
to secure me to my husband and sometime |
0.466 |
80 |
The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663. |
| mr smith a minister here in court by lic |
licence |
and my husbands father afterwards consid |
0.466 |
80 |
The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663. |
| cannot erre because it is under the publ |
licence |
and try whether it be as twas agreed and |
0.466 |
80 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| cannot erre because it is under the publ |
licence |
of the late times and that such as had l |
0.466 |
80 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| cannot erre because it is under the publ |
licence |
under the kings grant to print law books |
0.466 |
80 |
The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns. |
| the latter end of the year procured a |
licence |
for sending a ship to the brazil in the |
0.466 |
80 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| the latter end of the year procured a li |
licence |
or if they do their goods being taken |
0.466 |
80 |
A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams. |
| and that such moderate men as have a |
licence |
from mr baxter mr calamy dr manton and m |
0.466 |
80 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| and that such moderate men as have a lic |
licence |
whereof i have married many of our dear |
0.466 |
80 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| and that such moderate men as have a lic |
licence |
which licence i keep to shew for any |
0.466 |
80 |
Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year. |
| the time limited or should return again |
licence |
we should be proceeded against as felons |
0.466 |
80 |
A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler. |
| take upon himself without any lawful app |
licence |
thereunto to preach or read and did prea |
0.466 |
80 |
Master Edmund Calamies leading case |
| contemn and break it the extravagant tim |
licence |
which i hope we have almost out lived |
0.466 |
80 |
His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662 |
| do at any time hereafter without our spe |
licence |
already granted or hereafter to be obtai |
0.466 |
80 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| do at any time hereafter without our spe |
licence |
as by the same statute amongst other thi |
0.466 |
80 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| do at any time hereafter without our spe |
licence |
that gold or silver should be forfeited |
0.466 |
80 |
A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys. |
| our said agents and receive from them su |
licence |
and dispensation for selling and utterin |
0.466 |
80 |
A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines |
| our said agents and receive from them su |
licence |
and dispensation for retailing wines and |
0.466 |
80 |
A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines |
| our said agents and receive from them su |
licence |
and dispensation to retail wine within o |
0.466 |
80 |
A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines |
| serve in any foreign uessel or ship with |
licence |
had and obtained in that behalf to all |
0.466 |
80 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports. |
| serve in any forreign uessel or ship wit |
licence |
had and obtained in that behalf to all |
0.466 |
80 |
By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states |
| law and iustice any former or other gran |
licence |
or authority by us given to any other |
0.466 |
80 |
By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland |
| or who shall not procure or obtain a |
licence |
from us or any three or more of |
0.466 |
80 |
By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next |
| to our highest liberty unlesse it be the |
licence |
of destroying our selves iam fides et pa |
0.466 |
80 |
A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie. |
| out houses been defaced or pulled down w |
licence |
from the ordinary and by whom hath any p |
0.466 |
80 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| out houses been defaced or pulled down w |
licence |
from the ordinary have any inclosures be |
0.466 |
80 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln. |
| and twelve in the forenoone without havi |
licence |
so to do xii hath your minister taken up |
0.466 |
80 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| and twelve in the forenoone without havi |
licence |
from his bishop to serve the cure and do |
0.466 |
80 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| and twelve in the forenoone without havi |
licence |
from the ordinary tit uii concerning chu |
0.466 |
80 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| a who doth any thing without the bishops |
licence |
serves the devil nor st cyprian with his |
0.466 |
80 |
A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ... |
| might practise here in ireland without l |
licence |
of the state thirdly that howsoever this |
0.466 |
80 |
The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency |
| out of all evil neither have the daemons |
licence |
from god to hurt whom they please not ha |
0.466 |
80 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| out of all evil neither have the daemons |
licence |
from their daemons to cure whom they wil |
0.466 |
80 |
Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. |
| would not embrace but to strangle us pro |
licence |
and liberty but to subject us feeds us n |
0.466 |
80 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| would not embrace but to strangle us pro |
licence |
to empty and unbridled lust but above al |
0.466 |
80 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| would not embrace but to strangle us pro |
licence |
without her authority to her uiolence is |
0.466 |
80 |
The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ... |
| and sundry opinions by the same our firs |
licence |
spring and increase through such liberty |
0.466 |
80 |
To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions. |
| orders but as they were impowered by esp |
licence |
the tenour whereof you mention page and |
0.466 |
80 |
Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ... |
| the book of common prayer and had a |
licence |
produced to him for his warrant i cravin |
0.466 |
80 |
An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour. |
| domineer over the english subjects witho |
licence |
thus incroachment would come in by inche |
0.466 |
80 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| domineer over the english subjects witho |
licence |
which who in england either needs or at |
0.466 |
80 |
Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits. |
| truth have more discredited our cause by |
licence |
of their manners and lives than they cou |
0.466 |
80 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| truth have more discredited our cause by |
licence |
and corruption of the times and the depr |
0.466 |
80 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| truth have more discredited our cause by |
licence |
to all to be as lewd as they |
0.466 |
80 |
Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton. |
| a ceremony as this why not by a |
licence |
drawne up in writing from the church nay |
0.466 |
80 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
| a ceremony as this why not by a licence |
licence |
from the state i must confesse the quest |
0.466 |
80 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
| a ceremony as this why not by a licence |
licence |
from the church in our late licencious t |
0.466 |
80 |
A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ... |
| enough and too much indeed a lawless bou |
licence |
in matter of religion all wayes of worsh |
0.466 |
80 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| enough and too much indeed a lawless bou |
licence |
which his exemption from the penalty of |
0.466 |
80 |
A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester. |
| provinces and agreed upon by the kings m |
licence |
in their severall synods began at london |
0.466 |
80 |
A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T. |
| their lands or fell timber without their |
licence |
and many forfeitures payments and custom |
0.466 |
80 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| their lands or fell timber without their |
licence |
to compound with copy holders to compoun |
0.466 |
80 |
Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps. |
| iesuites sayes he could do no less then |
licence |
that pretty thing ut approbatum a uiris |
0.466 |
80 |
Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity. |
| places where he came without any ordinat |
licence |
at all from the bishops or clergy exhort |
0.466 |
80 |
The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ... |
| the clergy in their convocation without |
licence |
first had in that behalfe and his royal |
0.466 |
80 |
Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ... |
| examples of holiness have an impunity an |
licence |
to provoke god to anger lest it be said |
0.466 |
80 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| examples of holiness have an impunity an |
licence |
to be undone as god is thus to |
0.466 |
80 |
A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. |
| mentioned be found any colour or shadow |
licence |
for any person whatsoever upon any prete |
0.466 |
80 |
Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ... |
| without the free consent of the incumben |
licence |
from the ordinary have any inclosures be |
0.466 |
80 |
Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford. |
| assignes without his the said henry bish |
licence |
or allowance upon pain of our displeasur |
0.466 |
80 |
By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office. |
| serve in any foraign uessel or ship with |
licence |
had and obtained in that behalf to all |
0.466 |
80 |
By the King. A proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forraign princes and states |
| allegiance to me that the pope may give |
licence |
to one or more of my subjects to bear ar |
0.466 |
80 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| allegiance to me that the pope may give |
licence |
to one or more of his subjects to |
0.466 |
80 |
A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D. |
| the clerk to the sexton for weddings wit |
licence |
whereof to the uicar to the clerk to |
0.466 |
80 |
A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the vestry, in a full meeting Septemb. 27, 1664 |